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EUROPEAN MISSION LIBRARY Nc
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THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
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M285.23
1909
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Digitized by the Internet Arcliive
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http://www.archive.org/details/deseretsundayschOOunse
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Deseret
Sunday School
Songs
For the use of Sunday Schools and Suitable
for Primary Associations, Religion
Classes, Quorum Meetings
Social Gatherings
and the Home
KTXDITZ
HISTORIAN'S OFFICE LIBRARY
Th. r-...,„ ,,, |„^„, Christ rf I aM»<-l»i' <*>n1»
Published by the
Deseret Sunday School Union
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
A Copyright 1909 by Joseph F. Smith A
PREFACE
THE DESERET SUNDAY SCHOOL SONGS
includes nearly all of the old Sunday School
favorites, contained in the Deseret Sunday
School Song Book, which have done such noble
service in the musical uplift of our people. To
these have been added over one hundred other
choice selections written by our home musicians
and by some of the best song writers of America.
The revision is practically the work of our
Sunday School Choristers. Letters were sent to
upwards of one thousand Sunday School Stake and
Ward Choristers asking them each to submit a
list of ten of their favorite songs. The responses
received furnished us with a list of about one
thousand songs from which over one hundred new
and beautiful selections, including many valuable
copyrights, were made.
A special feature of this collection is the large
number of pieces suitable for sacramental pur-
poses and of the higher grade of devotional hymns
demanded by so many of our musicians.
Mechanically the book is fully up-to-date and
the songs are so arranged that each selection may
be sung or played without turning the page.
Grateful acknowledgement is extended to all
who have aided us by their contributions. We
earnestly hope and believe that the Deseret Sunday
School Songs will meet the expectations of our
Sunday School workers, prove a valuable aid in the
moral and musical development of our children,
and find a welcome in every home.
The Deseret Sunday School Union
Salt Lake City, Utah, 1909
Deseret Sunday School
Songs.
No. 1. Stars of Morning, Shout for Joy!
Con spirito.
Thomas Durham.
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1. Stars of
2. E . thi
3. Sav - ior,
morn - ing, shout for joy! Sing
0 - pia, stretch thy hand! Come,
let Thy king - dom come, Now
ye
the
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mys - ter - y; Ho - ly, ho - ly, ho
ev - 'ry land, Count - less as the o
sin con - sume, Bring the blest mil - len
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cean's sand!
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Ho - ly, ho - ly, ho - ly, cry. And praise
Count - less as the o - cean's sand! To praise
Bring the blest mil - len - ni - um. Ex - alt
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the Lamb.
the Lamb.
ed Lamb.
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No. 2.
Beautiful Home.
H. R. P.
H. R. Palmer,
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1. There is a home e - ter - nal, Beau - ti - ful and bright,
2. Flow-ers for-ev - er are spring - ing In that home so fair;
3. Soon shall I join that an - them, Far be - yond the sky;
'im
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Where sweet joys su - per - nal Nev-er are dimmed by night;
Thousands of chil-dren are sing - ing Prais-es to Je - sus there;
Je - sus be - came my ran - som, Why should I fear to die?
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White-robed an-gels are sing - ing Ev - er a-round the bright throne;
How they swell the glad an - thems E? - er a-round the bright throne;
Soon my eyes will be - hold Him, Seat-ed up - on the bright throne;
When, oh, when shall I see thee, Beau - ti - ful, beau - ti - ful home?
When, oh, when shall I see thee. Beau - ti - ful, beau - ti - ful home?
Then, oh, then shall I see thee. Beau - ti -ful, beau- ti -ful home!
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Home, beau-ti - ful home, Bright, beau-ti - ful home;
Beau - ti - ful home. Beau - tl - ful home;
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Used by permission of Dr. H. R. Palmer, owner of the copvripht.
Beautiful home.
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Home, home of our Sav - ior, Bright, beau - ti - ful home,
Beau - ti - ful,
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Land of the Blest.
J. K. Hall.
Thobias C. Griggs.
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1. We sing of the land of the blest. We talk of the Saints' home of rest,
2. To share in the joys of that land, Shake each of our friends by the hand,
3. Thenstrive, children, strive to meet there; Be fer-vent and con-stant in prayer.
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Of its joys we are all im - pressed, But what will it be to be
And u - rite with the ho - ly band — That's what it will be to be
Then its heav-en - ly li^ht you'll share, And know what it is to be
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Of its joys we are all im-pressed. But what will it be to be there?
And u - nite with the ho - ly band — That's what it will be to be there.
Then its heav - en - ly light you'll share, And know what it is to be there.
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No. 4.
Spirited
Gome, Join Our Celebration.
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1. Come, join our eel - e - bra - tion With hal-lowed songs of joy,
2. Thanks to the God of heav - en. Kind guard -ian of our race,
3. Thanks for the kind pro - tec - tion God's arm has thrown a - round,
4. May God with man-y a bless - ing Re - ward their toil and care,
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And on this bright oc - ca - sion
For all the fa - vors giv - en
And for that sweet af - fee - tion
And hear them while ad - dress - ing
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Your sweet- est notes em - ploy.
Be - neath His smil - ing face ;
He cans - es to a - bound
His throne in fer - vent prayer.
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Par - enta and friends in - vi - ted, And teach - ers now are here,
For health and strength and rea - son, And friend- ship un - al - loyed.
In those who're watch - ing o'er us. With man - y an anx - ious sigh.
And may His love, con - strain - ing, Our youth - ful spir - its bow.
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In pur - pose all u - ni - ted, Our youth - ful hearts to cheer.
And ev - 'ry pleas-ant sea - son In Sun - day-schools en - joyed.
And seek - ing to re - store us To peace and heav'n - ly joy.
And grace, for - ev - er reign - ing, Our in - most souls en - dow.
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Gome, Join Our Celebration.
Chorus.
Come, join our eel - e - bra - tion With hal - lowed songs of joy,
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And on this bright oc - ca - sion Your sweet - est notes em - ploy.
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No. 5.
Supplication Hymn.
R. Alldridge.
Henry Emery.
1. 0 Lord, ac - cept our songs of praise. For light and
2. We hope, 0 Lord, that we may prove The wor - thy
3. Be - fore we from this meet - ing go, Do Thou a
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of Thy love ; Watch o'er us
Lord, be - stow ; Ac - cept our
do Thy
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serv - ice here, 0 list! re - gard our hum - ble prayer,
thus in - cline Our hearts to learn - ing truths di - vine,
tude and praise, And guide us through our fu - ture days.
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No. 6. Oh, How Blest Will Be That Day?
JAS. H. Walus.
Edwin F. Parrt.
1. Oh, how blest will be that day When our griefs will flee a-
2. Then the pow'rs of sin will cease, While naught else but love and
3. Then let all of us pre - pare That such bless - ings we may
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When our Lord in light ap - pears. To reign here
For the Priest- hood then shall reign Thro' the whole
Then when we're raised from the tomb, We'll in heav'n
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years, And His Saints will dwell in love and u » ni - ty !
main. And the Saints of God will be led by His hand,
bloom, And we'll raise our voi - ces with the ran - somed throng.
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No. 7.
F. C.
Join the Children of the Lord.
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1. Join with us in sweet ac - cord, Sing the prais - es of the Lord;
2. Sound a - loud the gos-pel plan Thro' the earth, in ev - 'ry land;
3. Tell the chil-dren all a - broad Of the true and liv - ing God,
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Praise un - to His ho - ly name, Ev - 'ry heart His love pro - claim.
Gath - er home in - to the fold Hon - est hearts, both young and old;
Of His mer- cies, of His love, Of His com - ing from a - bove,
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Send the news to ev - 'ry na - tion. Show the way un - to sal - va - tion;
Give them of that rich- est treas-ure, Joy and peace in bound-less meas-ure;
Of His word by rev - e - la - tion. Of His works in all ere- a- tion;
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Give to all this in - vi - ta - tion: Join the chil-dren of the Lord.
All your du - ties do with pleas-ure: Join the chil - dren of the Lord.
Give to all this in - vi - ta - tion: Join the chil - dren of the Lord.
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No. 8.
The Unknown Grave.
Words and Melody by David Smith.*
Music arr. by Charles J. Thomas,
Andante con nioto. mf ' ' ' ' ^ "*"*
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1. There's an un - known grave in a lone
2. And near by its side does the wild
3. And there re - po - ses the proph
4. God grant that we may watch
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and pray, And
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form that it cov - ers will ne'er be forgot; There the heaven-tree spreads, and the
0 - ver its bos- om the white thistles spread, As if placed there in kindness to
Lord was his guide, and in Him was his trust; He re-stored the gos - pel our
keep our feet in the nar - row way; Our spir - its and bod - ies in
a.
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tall lo - custs wave Their snow - white flow'rs o'er the un-known grave,
guard and save From in-trud - ing foot - steps the un-known grave,
souls to save. But he now lies low in an un-known grave,
pu - ri - ty save, To see him a - rise from his un-known grave!
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* The author of the Verses, David Smith, is the son of the Prophet Joseph Smith, and the
"unknown Krave" has reference to that of the prophet, who, after his martyrdom, was buried
secretly at midnight by a few of his friends, as his enemies were anxious to steal his body.
The Unknown Grave.
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0 - ver the un - known grave,
guard - ing the un - known grave,
low in an un - known grave.
God bless that un - known grave
No. 9. Who are These Arrayed in White.
De Courct.
S. B. Mabsh.
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are these ar- rayed in white, Bright-er than the noon
most of the sons of light, Near- est the e - ter -
than con-quer-ors at last, Here they find their tri - als
have all their suff'rings past, Hun - ger now and thirst no
that on the throne doth reign, His own flock shall al - ways
the tree of life sus - tain. To the liv - ing foun-tains
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sun,
throne?
o'er;
more;
feed,
lead;
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These are they that bore the cross.
No ex-ces-sive heat they feel
He shall all their sor-rows chase,
No - bly for their Mas - ter stood,
From the sun's di - rect - er ray,
All their fears at once re - move,
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Suf-frers in His right-eous cause, Fol-lowers of the liv -
In a mild - er clime they dwell — Re-gion of e - ter -
Wipe the tears from ev - 'ry face. Fill up ev - 'ry soul
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The Coming Day.
E. Beeslet.
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1. Let Saints re - joice, the night is past, The gos -
2. Let all o - bey the Lord's com - mand To spread
3. Re - deemed to God each land shall be, And ev -
4. 0 speed the years and bring that day When sor -
pel
the
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right -eous-ness With heal - ing wings the na - tions bless.
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er - ror's night Shall learn of Him,
know the Lord, And live o - be -
peace-ful reign Earth shall her long
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His word,
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Hail to the com - ing morn - ing, And the fu - ture calm and bright !
The Coming Day.
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Hail to the ro - ay dawn - ing Of the gos - pel's glo - nous light!
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No. 11.
Eliza R. Snow.
My Own Home.
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1. 0 tell me not of ease or fame, Or all that Mammon's vot'ries claim;
2. Talk not tome of splen-did halls, Of sumptuous feasts, where folly calls
3. Talk not of princely crowns to me, Or proud im - pe - rial dig - ni - ty,
4. Home!charmingsound,unknowntofame, Has more kind feelings in the name
5. But yet, the home, the heav'nly prize. Which far be-yond this scenery lies,
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For fash-ion's am -
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That sto -
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me hear the voice of home,
of home's most fru - gal treat,
of home's un - blaz-oned things,
ic brains have ev - er tho't,
a stran-ger I may roam,
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Wheth-er a pal - ace, hut or dome: There's naught so dear on
Where love and pure af - fee - tion meet In plain sim - plic - i
Where vir - tue smiles, and wis - dom sings Sweet son - nets, rich and
Or sto - ic ge - nius ev - er taught To all the world be
My heart is fixed — I have a home, Se - cure be - yond the
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No. 12.
Zion is Growin*
H. Maiben.
Arr. by Prof. C. J. Thomas.
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1. As chil - dren of Zi - on our voi - ces we'll raise
2. In song shall our Fa - ther and God be a - dored,
3. We hope to prove faith - ful to God and His laws,
4. All praise to our Fa - ther, His Priest-hood and pow'r,
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In songs of re
For He hath in
And aid the ad
And thanks for His bless - ings He
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joi - cing, thanks -giv - ing and praise;
mer - cy the gos - pel re - stored;
vance -ment of Zi - on's great cause;
us doth show'r;
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We're hap - py and free, As mor-tals can be. And Zi - on, Zi - on,
And we, in our youth. Can vouch for its truth, For Zi - on, Zi - on.
For there - in is joy, Which none can de - stroy ; Thus Zi - on, Zi - on.
Where- by we pro-gress, As on -ward we press. While Zi - on, Zi - on,
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Zi - on is grow - ing, Zi - on, Zi - on, Zi - on is grow-ing.
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No. 13.
Behold, Tis Eventide.
"Abide with us, for it is toward evening." — Luke 24: 29.
M. LOWRIE HOFFORD. H. MiLLARD.
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1. A - bide with me, 'tis e
2. A - bide with me, 't-is e
3. A - bide with me, 'tis e
«— ^^^! • =r^-*-
w^=^*^
L-2i:
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ven-tide!
ven-tide!
ven-tide 1
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_iA A L
The day is past and gone;
Thy walk to - day with me
And lone will be the night,
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le
« — '--•-4 — • — #-1— •— '-•4~S — S S — *- — • — -» — S — *-• ^
I
The shad - ows of the eve- ning fall, The night is com-ing on!
Has made my heart with - in me burn, As I com-muned with Thee.
If I can - not com-mune with Thee, Nor find in Thee my light.
-• r— '-i • ^ ^_^#_i_« «
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^
With - in my heart a wel-come guest, With - in my home a - bide;
Thy ear - nest words have filled my soul, And kept me near Thy side;
The dark-ness of the world, I fear, Would in my home a- bide;
^ ^
I — •-; 0^—»- — 0—r»-. m m * V. * 1 S* r" 1
d
Sav - ior, stay this night with me. Be - hold, 'tis e - ven - tide!
:.rfctz:F:t:=t=t=t=Ei:i:iS=S=q=^:
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0 Sav - ior, stay this night with me, Be - hold, 't is e - ven - tide.
-I — I — •—
A=p:
0 — I — - — I m — 0-
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CoDyrisht, 1884. by S. T. Gore' on & Son. Used by permission.
No. 14.
Catch the Sunshine-
Allegretto
1. Catch the sun -shine! tho' it flick - ers Thro' a dark and dis -mal cloui,
2. Catch the sun -shine! tho' life's tern - pest May un-furl its chill - ing blast,
3. Catch the sun -shine! don't be griev - ing O'er that dark-some bil - low there !
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Tho' it falls so faint and fee - ble On a heart with sor- row bowed.
Catch the lit - tie, hope-ful strag- gler! Storms will not for - ev - er last;
Life's a sea of storm-y bil - lows, We must meet them ev - 'ry - where.
N S N
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Catch it quick - ly! it is pass - ing, Pass-ing rap - id
Don't give up and say"for-sak - en!" Don't be- gin to
Pass right thro' them, do not tar - ry, 0 - ver - come the
T r I I ^ ^
-ly a-
say "I'm
heav-ing
way;
sad!"
tide.
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Bit.
— Tr-
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It has on - ly come to tell you There is yet a bright-er day.
Look! there comes a gleam of sun-shine! Catch it! oh, it seems so glad
There's a spark -ling gleam of sun-shine Wait-ing on the oth - er side.
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No. 15.
Gome, Let Us One and All.
A. Dalrymple.
L. SCHOFIELD.
1. Come, let us one and all Join in a sa - cred strain,
2. 0 God of life and light, Our hearts beat high with joy,
3. 0 Lord, may we be wise In ear - ly life, we pray,
'iFr~ff
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And on our Mak - er call — It will not be in
And with most pure de - light Our time we here em ■
And strive to win the prize By walk - ing in that
vam:
ploy,
way
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For
Wher
That
11 '*
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He will heed
e we can learn
leads to im -
our
each
mor ■
• •
hum - ble prayer, And
Sab -bath day To
■ tal - i - ty. Where
grant
walk
) all
• • •
us grace as
the straight and
the ran - somed
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free as air, And grant us grace as free as
nar - row way, To walk the straight and nar - row
hosts will be. Where all the ran - somed hosts will
*]i — »_s p a ._» «
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way.
be.
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I
No. 16.
Gome, Gome, Ye Saints.
W. Clayton.
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1. Come, come, ye Saints, no toil nor la-bor fear, But with joy wend your way;
2. Why should we mourn, or think our lot is hard? 'Tia not so; all is right!
3. We'll find the place which God for us prepared, Far a - way in the West;
4. And should we die before our journey's through, Hap-py day! all is well!
i
1
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1/ i
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Tho' hard to you this jour-ney may ap-pear, Grace shall be as your day.
Why should we think to earn a great re-ward, If we now shun the fight?
Where none shall come to hurt or make a - fraid; There the Saints will be blessed
We then are free from toil and sor-row too; With the just we shall dwell.
J^/^ ?:• ^ .(2.. .^.
Tis
Gird
We'll
But
SI
bet - ter far for us to strive Our use - less cares from
up your loins, fresh courage take, Our God will nev - er
make the air with mu-sic ring — Shout prais-es to our
if our Uvea are spared a - gain To see the Saints, their
^_i -^dJ . . _.'^ ^ J^ ^ -J^-T ^
# • •-. — = — • — rS — S — S • — 5 — r* * •-: — — • —
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us tjdrive;Dothis, and joyyour hearts will swell —All is well! all is well!
us for-sake; And soon we'll have this truth to tell — All is well! all is well!
God and King; Above the rest these words we'll tell — All is well! all is well!
rest ob-tain, 0 how we'll make this chorus swell — All is well! all is well!
?#-«> — ,
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No. 17.
R. £. MOENCH.
Missionary Hymn.
E. Beeslet.
1. As the sun, ar-rayed in splen-dor, Casts its gold - en man - tie round,
2. As dark shad - ows do not lin - ger Where the cheer - ful sun-beams play,
3. They will face earth's might-y monarchs, Fear-ing not their hos - tile cry;
4. What a glo - rious prom-ise giv - en, Thro' the proph - ets, un - to them,
5. Go, then, mes - sen - gers re - joic - ing, Preach the gos - pel with your might.
^gi3:i=i3t:=t=t:=t:=pt:^:t=t=t=p*:i=i|i=:t=t=PP3
'— "^t/— b-T — ^— t/— i7=T — \ — \^—^ ' — r— r F^"
And por-trays a world of beau - ty. Where no dark - ness can a-bound,-
So will truth, by wis-dom guid - ed. Hold false doc- trines all at bay.
No - bly bear with per- se - cu - tion. And are not a- fraid to die;
That the tongue of op - po - si - tion, By His pow'r they should con-demn;
Now that you're di-vine-ly cho -sen. And en-dowed with gems of light;
^E?^=ff^:
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So the gos - pel light, a ■
Truth is might - y, truth re -
Bravely meet their gi - ant
"And their weapons shall not
Go and raise truth's ho - ly
5
ris - ing. With its ban •
splen-dent; Truth, our stand
foe - man. With but shep -
pros - per," What a time
ban - ner, In a far
ner wide un-furled,
■ ard, will pre - vail;
herd's garb and sling;
• ly word of cheer;
and dis - tant clime.
f-
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Spreads its man ■
And the brave
These are fol -
While all plots,
Where its rays
••-=-
tie of sal- va - tiou O'er a dark, be -night- ed world,
who bear its em - blems. Love its watch-word — "Never fail."
low - ers of Je - sus, And His mes - sage glad - ly bring,
and vile, en - trap-pings. In due time will dis -ap- pear!
will gleam for - ev - er, With a ra - di - ance sub - lime.
^
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INo. 18.
Utah, We Love Thee.
-N— J-
Evan Stephens.
o I I
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1. Land of the moun - tains high,
2. Co - lum - bia's new - est star,
3. Land of the Pi - o - neers,
U - tah,
U - tah,
U - tah.
we love
we love
we love thee !
thee!
thee I
— •—
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Land
Thy
Grow
of the sun - ny
lus - tre shines a - far,
with the com - ing years,
— • • m- • • —
— * ? 1/ ^ 1 —
tah,
tah,
tah.
we love
we love
we love
thee!
thee I
thee!
^=1^
i^
Far in the glo - rious west. Throned on the moun - tain's crest,
Bright in our ban - ner's blue, A - mong her sis - ters true,
With wealth and peace in store. To fame and glo - ry soar,
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In robes of state • hood dressed, U
Sheproad - ly comes to view, U
God-guard - ed sv - er»more, U
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tah, we love thee !
tah, we love thee !
tah, we love thee !
5^
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14
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No. 19. Precious Savior, Dear Redeemer.
H. R. P.
H. R. Pauier.
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^
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33:
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1. Pre-cious Sav - ior, dear Re - deem - er, Thy sweet mes - sage now im - part;
2. Pre-cious Sav - ior, dear Re- deem -er, We are weak but Thou art strong;
3. Pre-cious Sav - ior, dear Re -deem -or, Thou wilt bind the bro- ken heart;
. «_: m m m ^ i
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y y
i^i|3
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-* -* -w
May Thy Spir - it, pure and fer - vid, En - ter ev
In Thy in - fi - nite com - pas - sion Stay the tide
■a-
'ry tim - id heart;
of sin and wrong;
Let not sor-rows o- ver-whelm us, Dry the bit - ter tears that start;
m m m . t \~m • — ■ -•-;; ■ —
€ S S g — L^ 0 0-: — e_-
lit
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Car- ry there the swift con - vie- tion,Turn-ing back the sin - fnl tide;
Keep Thy lov - ing arms a - round us, Keep us in the nar - row way;
Curb the winds and calm the bil- lows. Bid the an - gry tem - pest cease;
^* f -f- y»'~^m
i
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t=t
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Pre - cious Sav - ior, dear Re - deem - er. May each soul in Thee a - bide.
Pre - cious Sav - ior, dear Re - deem - er. Let us nev - er from Thee stray.
Pre - cious Sav - ior, dear Re - deem - er, Grant us ev - er - last - ing peace.
E^
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Used by pfermis'sion &f Dr. H. R. Palmer, owner of the copyright-
42-
No. 20. 0 Thou Rock of Our Salvation.
J. L. TOWNSHEND.
Wm. Clatson.
-Z5t-
1. 0 Thou Rock of our sal - va - tion, Je - sus, Sav - ior of the world,
2. We a war 'gainst sin are wag - ing, We're con-tend-ing for the right,
3. On - ward, on-ward, we'll be sing - ing, As we're marching firm and true,
4. When for all that we've con-tend - ed, When the fight of faith we've won,
■f^ A . . . _ . ^
s
a=^=t
*=t
1/ I I I
J — I-
s
0-r
In our poor and
Ev - 'ry day the
Each suc-ceed - ing
When the strife and bat- tie's end - ed.
low - ly sta - tion We Thy ban - ner have un-f urled.
bat- tie's rag - ing. Help us, Lord, to win the fight,
bat- tie ring - ing Ear - nest of what we can do.
And our la - bor here is done,
^
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t=^
It
Chokus.
nil 1 N 1
I I 1
1
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1 1 1
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— • — 0 1 —
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Gath - er round the £
(After last verse:)
Then, 0 Rock of
i. ^^ 1
tand-ard bear-er,
our sal - va - tion,
J f J ,
-\ 1 p • —
— •-^
Gath-
Je -
— 0 — • — • —
er round in st
sus, Sav - ior
rength of youth;
of the world,
r-i 1 -F- 1
— ti to
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L— F=
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U-U 1—
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Ev - 'ry day the prospect's fair- er. While we're battling for the truth.
Take us from our low - ly sta - tion. Let our flag with Thee be furled.
*
No. 21.
George Manwaring.
6in^ and Pray.
William H. Foster.
:i
n.
ti_Sz«:=:pz=!r
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Chil - dren, haste to Sun - day-school
Lift the heart and li3^ the voice
In the Sab - bath-school re - joice,
ii:
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!3E
Ev - 'ry Sab - bath
To the Lord to •
Ne'er from du - ty
1 S— #— I —
0-i—0
day,
day,
stray.
pt:
^
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Be in time — a hap - py rule — There to sing and pray;
Heav'nly hosts a - bove re - joice When we sing and pray;
Let your ear • ly, on - ly choice Be the nar - row way;
■0- *-
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Cheer - ful voi - ces glad - ly raise, Sweet - ly sing your Mak - er's praise;
Join in praise and join in prayer, Hum - bly to the Lord draw near;
From its path- way nev - er rove, Seek for wis- dom from a -bove;
It
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ifcii
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m\
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0
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t=
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gels love your joy - ous lays. Love to hear you sing.
'tis sweet in - deed to hear Chil - dren sing and pray!
to Him whose name is love Ev - er sisg and pray.
I
No. 22.
Steady time,
Pla^ of the Tree.
m
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March from "Lohengrin."
^fi
:B3izi=::g=?±zS
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1. Flag of the free, fair - est to see! Borne thro' the strife and the
2. Flag of the brave, long may it wave, Cho - sen of God while His
-#-=:-• ■•— -•— r-»-j r» 1 *—r»-. r# 0-^—0 " - - -
iEE:
-^ (/— -•
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-tf
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thun - der of war; Ban - ner so bright with star - ry light,
might we a - dore; In Lib - er - ty's van for man - hood of man.
W0^^4i^
-I —
It
Float ev - er proud-ly from moun-tain to shore. Em-blem of Free-dom,
Sym - bol of Right thro' the years pass-ing o'er. Pride of our coun - try,
^ ^ J J
^ii-tt-* 0~ — »— rl 0~-\ r* a a— r*-i — i — • a i-
f^-*F±
' • ■§ — "-J • — L, ^_^^_L^_: L, 0-^0 — 3
hope to the slave. Spread thy fair folds but to shield and to save; While thro' the
hon - ored a - far, Scatter each cloud that would darken a star; While thro' the
^-il-!— t-^»-cr^t:«'— *'^-r«^-r*— g^-hr-r.^r»— f-^'8'-.
Ritard. t
0- L# 0___^_C,_ — t:^ 0_t UE * • 0 Cfc ^-L%A.0^ 31
■0- \ i \J
loud rings the cry, Un - ion and Lib - er-ty! one ev-er-more!
^-)i-t^-^-J!:l-^-^t^-^i—t-^t-rt—0^t-
No. 23. Gome, Rally in the Sunday-School.
Wm. Willes.
John S. Lewis.
1. Come, ral-ly in the Sun - day-school, Where peace and love and order rule;
2. 'Tis here a flood of gos - pel light Pours its bright r»ys up- on our sight;
3. 'Tis here we get in- struc-tion good, And learn to act as chil-dren should;
'^ u r r I I II
-N_I N-^-L
i
u
Where youth and age in un - ion meet — For in-no-cencea safe re -treat.
We glad - ly min-gle with the throng, In prayer, and praise, andsa-cred song.
We learn to love and speak the truth, And gath - er knowledge in our youth.
m
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Chorus,
t^
Come, ral - ly here, come, ral - ly here, Come ral - ly to the Sun - day-school,
SI TL J3^
Ff=F
Where peace and love, where peace and love, Where peace and love and or- der rule.
m-
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No. 24.
Praise to the Man.
W. W. Phelps.
1^
1. Praise to
2. Praise to
3. Great is
4. Sac - ri
the man who com-muned with Je - ho - vah! Je - sua a-
his mem-'ry, he died as a mar-tyr, Hon-ored and
his glo - ry, and end - less his Priest-hood, Ev - er and
fice brings forth the bless -ings of heav- en; Earth must a-
a-
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3^=p53:^eE^
? ►-
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noint - ed "that Proph-et and Geer" — Bless - ed to
blest be his ev - er great name! Long shall his
ev - er the keys he will hold; Faith -ful and true, he will
tone for the blood of that man; Wake up the world for the
0 - pen the
blood, which was
m
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■42-
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last dis - pen - sa-tion; Kings shall ex - tol him, and na - tions re - vere.
shed by as - sas - sins. Stain II - li - nois, while the earth lauds his fame,
en - ter his king-dom, Crowned in the midst of the Proph-ets of old.
con-flict of jus- tice; Mil - lions shall know "brother Jo - seph" a - gain.
r ^ ^ * I w^i
Hail to the Proph-et, as-cend-ed to heav -en! Trai - tors and
-it— •-
m
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t^ti=^=g=t^^-ib:=t=bt=t=:^
J.0-——0 J.0 #-!— # ,
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Praise to the Man.
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Min-gling with Gods, he
ty - rants now fight him in vain;
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plan for his brethren; Death can -not con-quer the he - ro a
j#-* I I rX=Xr- - ' '
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gain.
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No. 25. 0 Lord, Accept Our Jubilee.
Samuel L. Evans.
Moderato.
:H?: r4—^-
(Jubilee Song.)
Charles J. Thomas.
1. 0 Lord, ac-cept our ju - bi - lee, And from all care let us be free;
2. Let Thy good Spir - it on us rest. That one and all may thus be blest;
3. Our Sun -day-schools, may they become The crowning pride of old andyoung!
— \—r
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While we M-e here, wilt Thou im-part Thy love and grace to fill each heart!
U - nite our hearts with one ac - cord To com -pre- hend Thy will, 0 Lord.
And all find out the bet-terway;— For this, and more, we all will pray.
m
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11
JSo. 26.
Rock of My Refuse.
-^y
r
-h N— N 1 N--,
■i_-; g ^ 8 — j
1. As swift -ly my days go out on the wing, As on-ward my bark drifts
2. Darli sor-row may come with man-y a sting; Stern tri - als in life my
3. Till an -gels of light my summons shall bring, Till up- ward with joy my
^'-0.^^^-0-. ^-^^ ^ ^- 4L ^ t: ^
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0 - ver the sea,
por - tion may be; [• 0 Fa - ther in heav'n, this song will I sing: The
spir - it shall flee,
i^
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rock of my ref - uge is Thee, The rock of my ref - uge is Thee.
£
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JL_IB_ -p-^P P — -I y — \ 1 1 1/— H . I
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Eock of my ref-uge so sure, Rock of my ref-uge so strong; 0
so sure, so strong;
-#- -^ ^ A
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l^ ^ l^
Rock of My Refuse.
hide me there-in From dan-ger and sin, While here I am singing my song.
-^ — \t-
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31
No. 27.
Rock of Ages.
A. M. TOPLADT.
Thos. Hastings.
-^-
^
^—^
1. Rock of A - ges, cleft for me, Let me hide my -self in Thee;
2. Could my tears for • ev - er flow, Could my zeal no lan-guor know,
3. While I draw this fleet -ing breath. When my eyes shall close in death,
F:Sg
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v=^
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Let the wa - ter and the blood, From Thy wound - ed side which flowed,
These for sin could not a - tone; Thou must save, and Thou a - lone:
When I rise to worlds un-known, And be - hold Thee on Thy throne,
fe
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Be of sin the doub - le cure, Save from wrath and make me pure.
In my hand no price I bring, Sim -ply to the cross I cling.
Rock of A - ges, cleft for me, Let me hide my - self in Thee.
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No. 28. A Stranger Star O'er Bethlehem.
Orson F. Whitney.
Moderato con grazia.
( Song for Christmas.)
Edtin F. Parry.
1. A stran - ger star o'er Beth - le - hem Shot down its sil - ver ray,
2. He wan-dered thro' the faith-less world, A Prince in shepherd's guise;
3. He wept o'er doomed Je- ru - sa-lem, Her tem • pie, walls and tow'rs,
4. On Cal-v'ry's hill they cru - ci - fied The God whom worlds a - dore.
5. Far flash - ing on its wings of light — A fal - chion from its sheath —
Where, era - died in a man-ger's fold, A sleep - ing in - fant lay.
He called His scat-tered flock, but few The voice would rec -og- nize;
O'er pal - a - ces where recreani, priests U - surped un - hal-lowed pow'ra,
"Fa - ther, for-give them!" — drained the dregs — Im-man - uel was no more.
It cleft the realms of dark-ness, and Dis - solved the bands of death.
And guid - ed by that fin - ger bright. The Or - ient sa - ges bring
For minds up-borne by hoi - low pride. Or dimmed by sor- did lust,
"I am the Way of Life and Light!" A - las! 'twas heed- ed not —
No more where thunders shook the earth. Where light-nings,'thwart the gloom.
Hell's dungeons burst! wide o - pen swung The ev - er - last -ing bars,
Rare gifts of myrrh and frank-in - cense, To hail the new-born King.
Ne'er look for kings in beg-gar's garb— For dia - monds in the dust.
Ig - nored Sal - va- tion's message, spurned The won - drous truths He taught.
Saw that un-con-quered Spir - it spurn The shack - les of the tomb!
Where-by the ran-somed soul shall win Those heights be - yond the stars.
f e r
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No. 29. 0 What Son^s of the Heart.
J. L. TOWNSHEND.
N— rv
— ^-4 — €— •-• — • — • — *
Wm. Clatson.
N — V
-A— N
—s—it—t—t-t
1. 0 what songs of the heart We shall sing all the day. When a - gain we as-
2. Tho' our rap-ture and bliss There's no song can express; We will shout, we will
3. 0 the vi - sions we'll see In that home of the blest.There's no words, there's no
4. 0 what songs we'll employ! 0 what welcomes we'll hear! While our transports of
sem - ble at home: When we meet, ne'er to part, With the blest o'er the way,
sing o'er and o"er, As we greet with a kiss. And with joy we ca-resa
tho'ts can im-part. But our rap -ture will be All the soul can at -test
love are com-plete; As the heart swells with joy In em- bra - ces most dear,
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There no more from our loved ones to roam! When we meet ne'er to part,
All our loved ones that passed on be - fore; As we greet with a kiss,
In the heav - en - ly songs of the heart; But our rap - ture will be
Wien our heav - en - ly Par- ents we meet! As the heart swells with joy
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0 what songs of the heart We shall sing in our beau - ti - ful
In our rap -'ture and bliss, All our loved ones that passed on be
In the vi - sions we'll see Best ex-pressed in the songs of the
0 what songs we'll em-ploy,When our heav -en - ly Par -ents we
5#-
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home.
- fore,
heart,
meet.
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I
No. 30.
My Sabbath Home.
1. Sweet Sab-bath school, more dear to me Than fair - est pal - ace dome,
2. Here first my wil - ful, wand'ring heart. The way of life was shown;
3. Here Je - sus stood with lov - ing voice, En - treat-ing me to corns
--r- — r-# — r» • *
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My heart e'er turns with joy to thee. My own dear Sab-bath home.
Here first I sought the bet-ter part. And gained a Sab-bath home.
And make of Him my on - ly choice. In this dear Sab-bath home.
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Sabbath home, blessed home. Sabbath home, blessed
Sabbath home, blessed home. Sabbath home.
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home. My heart e'er turns with joy to thee, My own dear Sabbath home.
blessed home,
No. 31.
A Sunday School Gall.
J. M. c.
Moderato.
J. H. Cbahbebuvin.
;^j=g»S
=s;=^
n^=^i
d:
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1. 0 come on each bright Sab-bath morn - ing, And meet with onr
2. 0 come, when the morn's bri^'htly glow - ing, With fa - ces and
3. With hearts full of faith, our great Fa - ther Will guide us to
►-- — 1_ — • fc P-
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fct
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loved, hap - py school. Where wis - dom and truth we are leam • ing
hearts free from care, And minds all in - tent up - on grow • ing
live to His praise. To fol - low our bless - ed Re-deem - er,
It::
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Chorus, p
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By aid of cur teach-ers' kind rule.
In wis - dom by truths taught us here. [• Come, come, come, Where
And live to His glo • ry al-ways.
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wis - dom and truth we are learn - ing, 0 come to our Sun • day Bchool.
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I
No. 32.
Gome With Tuneful Voices.
Margaret Hatcraft.
S. McBURNEY.
:az::3 3— #^^^ — lJ_^ — »-^i—^ — — h — < — ^ — l^-^_,_^l^ — 0—0 — — j
1. Come with tune-ful voi - ces, Raise the strains a - bove; Sing we now Ho-
2. 'Tis our fes - tal morn -ing; Thanks we ren-der here, That our Lord hath
3. On we go to con- quer By theSav-ior's might; 'Mid the shades of
le^EE
ES:
li=^:
11:^31
-n-r
san - na To the Lord of love: Wor - ship and a - dore Him,
led us Thro' an - oth - er year; And our ranks are swell - ing,
dark-ness We would bear the light: Mas - ter, now we thank Thee
r
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—\ — ^-^ — ^^-|_J_^J
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Praise the ho - ly name Of our God and Fa - ther — Ev - er-more the same.
And we sure -ly know God the Lord will bless us As we on - ward go.
That to work so grand Thou dost call the chil-dren 0 - ver all the land.
^
Refrain.
Suf - fer lit
-••• -•■ -0- -0- -^ -0-- ' Vr'
tie chil - dren — Let them sweet - ly
smg;.
i=
m
Gome With Tuneful Voices.
i
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^1
Raise we Hal - le - lu - jah
To the chil-dren'a Kinp.
JS:
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No. 33. 0 Thou Kind and Gracious Father.
G. Denney.
i^i
Geo. Careless.
-J-
75*-
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1. 0 Thou kind and gra - cious Fa - ther. Reign - ing in the
2. We have met this Sab - bath morn - ing, Words of life and
3. Help us to re - sist temp - ta - tion, Help us to re -
n
■75»-
S^
heav'ns a - bove, Look on us, Thy hum - ble chil-dren, Fill as
truth to hear; Teach us how to ev - er serve Thee And Thy
frain from ill, Help us all to gain sal - va- tion, Help ua
i=^
n
^m
Ti-«
^
^
with Thy ho - ly love, Fill
ho - ly name re - vere, And
all to do Thy will, Help
Y±.
EE
us with Thy ho - ly love.
Thy ho - ly name re - vere.
us all to do Thy will.
■Vi-
No. 34.
E. S. ,
6on^ of Triumph.
Evan Stephens.
^^-^
1. Hark I hark to the swell of that rap - tur-ous song, As - cend - ing to
2. Give thanks to Je - ho - vah, our strength and our shield, The foes of His
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Ho
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san - na,
heav-en from yon might -y throng! With shouts of ho - san - na, the
kingdom will soon have to yield; While Zi - on, with shouts of ho-
ilg^ferf^^
i
-• — •-
ho - san-na,
chil-dren of Zi - on Ex - tol
san - na, will praise Him, And la
their De - liv - 'rer from bond-age and woe ;
- bor with dil - i-gence morn-ing and night;
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shouts of ho -
Zi - on, with
Ho -
f— •-•-p—
san - na, the
shouts of ho -
san - na,
i f i^
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chil - dren of
san - na, will
ho -
Zi - on Ex -
praise Him, Anc
san-na,
tol their De-
la - bor with
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With shouts of ho - san - na, the chil-dren of Zi - on Ex - tol their De-
While Zi - on. with shouts of ho - san - na, will praise Him. And la - bor with
Son^ of Triumph.
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liv - 'rer from
dil - i-gence
san - na,
fe4-'s — f —
1
bond
morn
- age and woe; The moun •
- ing and night, To build
ho - san - na,
- • m
tains and hills, tow'ring
up the king-dom and
Sf— Si
, si-l— r -^
—
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liv - 'rer from bond
dil - i-gence morn
age and woe; The moun - tains and hills, tow'ring
ing and night, To build up the kingdom and
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high to the heav-ens, Re-ech-o the song from the val-ley be -low.
spread the glad ti- dings: That God will soon reign on the earth in His might.
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S^Eig
INo. 35.
I. Watts.
Sweet is the Work.
-r-l-
-^-j.-.-»-9-— * '^ I ^ '-.-l-.-Cs— »-
John J. McClellan.
-«^*-
1. Sweet is the work, my God, my King, To praise Thy name, give thanks and sing.
2. My heart shall tri-umph in my Lord,
3. But oh, what tri-umph shall I raise
4. Then shall I see and hear and know
-4-
^rtfefc=i=i= :^— S= :ci=r^
And bless His works, and bless His word;
To Thy dear name, thro' endless days.
All I de sired and wished be- low,
J-
To show Thy love by morn-ing light, And talk of all Thy truths at night.
Thy works of grace, how bright they shine. How deep thy counsels — how di - vine !
When in the realms of joy I see Thy face in full fe - lie - i - ty.
And ev - 'ry pow'r find sweet em-ploy In that e-ter-nal world of joy.
Hygpra
C=ir|i=r=z=rt=n
lL a m -I
mum:
-122-
No. 36. Welcome to Our Union Meetin.^.
G. M.
A. Parsons.
Moderato.
1. Wei
2. Oh,
3. Par
4. Wei
m
Z-0-
• come to our Un - ionmeet-ing, Zi - on's teachers — guides of youth;
howglo-rious is ourmis-sion, To di-rect the youth -ful mindl
• ents, teachers, here we gath - er. Seek - ing wis - dom from on high,
• come then to ioin our Un - ion. All who love to serve the Lord;
U I
— *— « ^—r»- P— ^ ^— r*-: •— • ^— r« ^ *
t:
1
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Raise a - loud the joy - ful greet-ing. Hail to all who love the
In this great and high am - bi - tion. Sweet - est bless-ings do we
Trust-ing in our heav'n - ly Pa - ther Who will grant us rich sup
Wel-come to the sweet com-mun-ion That ourmeet-ing doth af ■
4 ^ ^ *— r-* • • r-«-= •— ^ -h"— rf=— t^
truth,
find.
■ply-
ford.
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Love and kind-ness all pos-sess- ing. This shall be
an hour of bless - ing;
In this no - ble cause pro-gress- ing, God will add
to us His bless - ing;
And His Spir - it all pos-sess-ing, 'Tis an hour
of sweet-est bless - ing;
Love and kind-ness all pos-sess-ing, We'll se-cure
a Fa-ther's bless - ing;
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Love and kind-ness all pos-sess-ing. This shall be an hour of bless - ing.
In this no - ble cause progressing, God will add to us His bless - ing.
And His Spir -it all pos-sess - ing, 'Tis an hour of sweet -est bless - ing.
Love and kind-ness all pos-sess - ing, We'll se-cure a Fa-ther's bless •• ing.
• •. •• m \ "P- m . m m +- -^ -^
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No. 37.
Sowin.^.
H. A. TUCKETT.
:=^
us; 11/
1. We are sow - ing, dai - ly sow - ing Count-less seeds of good and ill,
2. Seeds that fall a - mid the still-ness Of the lone - ly moun-tain glen;
3. Seeds that lie unchanged, unquickened. Life-less on the teem-ing mould;
4. Thou who know-est all our weak-ness, Leave us not to sow a -lone I
a=S:
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Scat-tered on the lev - el low - land, Cast up -
on the wind-y
hill;
Seeds cast out in crowd-ed pla - ces, Trod-den
un - der foot of
men;
Seeds that live, and grow, and flour- ish When the
sow - er's hand is
cold;
Bid Thine an - gels guard the fur -rows Where the
pre-cious grain is sown,
,.p ^ ^ f- ^ -•- . ^.^
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Seeds that sink in rich, brown fur-rows
Soft with heav-en's
gra-
cious rain;
Seeds, by i - die hearts for - got - ten.
Flung at ran - dom
on
the air;
By a whis-per sow we bless-ings
By a breath we
scat-
ter strife,
Till the fields are crowned with glo - ry,
1 1
Filled with mel-low,
1
rip-
ened ears;
f-* f- -•-*♦• :^ -^ -ir
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Seeds that rest up - on the sur - face Of the dry, un-yield- ing plain.
Seeds, by faith-ful souls re - mem-bered. Sown in tears, and love, and prayer.
In our words, and looks, and ac - tions Lie the seeds of death and life.
■Filled with fruit of life e - ter - nal From the seed we sowed in tears.
-•■ •♦• ■!■-• ■•- ■•-
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I
No. 38.
Geo. Manwaring.
inf
Parting Hymn.
Beesley.
-tsl-;
1. Sing wo now
2. Praise Hiit for
3. Je - sus, our
^
i^^.
at
His
Re ■
#-
part - ing,
mer - cy,
deem - er,
^F=?==F=F=
One more strain
Praise Him for
Now our prais •
of praise;
His love ;
es hear;
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m
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i— ^
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To our aeav'n - ly Fa - ther Sweet - est songs we'll
For un - num - bered bless - ings Praise the Lord a -
While we bow be - fore Thee, Lend a list - 'ning
raise,
bove.
ear.
-<5*-^
m^
His lev - ing kind - ness, For His ten - der care,
Still the notes pro - long;
Watch us day by day,
Let our hap - py
Save us, Lord, from
vol
er
ces
ror.
• — ^-
i
?
/
Let
One
Help
M=^-
\> I i
^=t
-4^
T"
our songs
a - lone
us now
of
is
to
=f==F
glad - ness
wox - thy
serve Thee
Rend this Sab - bath air.
Of our sweet -est song.
In a pleas - ing way.
-122-
i=:
It
rto. 39. Sabbath Mornln* Gomes With Gladness.
James Gallauer.
J. S. Lewis.
1. Sab-bath morn-ing comes with gladness, Lit - tie hearts are filled with joy;
2. O'er the earth the sun is shin -ing, Truth shines in the Sab - bath school
3. May our Fa-ther's care be o'er us, Guar-dian a^ - gels ev - er nigh,
_._e_._f^^_^_f^. ^^^__:fi_- CI '
1
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m
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1S_J |=p=:=r, 1_H:
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-^ r ' : 1
Fa-ther's bless-ings ban-ish sad-ness. Pleas - ure's her*i with- out al - loy.
List the Priesthood clear de - fin - ing Pre - cepts likti the gold - en rule.
Thro' life's journey go be - fore us. Lead us tr the courts on high.
See, with smil - ing ros - y fa - ces, Boys and girls clothed in their best.
Let us each be un - ob - serv - ing Of the oth - ers' faults, and strive
Prin - ci - pies our souls in - spir - ing. That were des - tined men to save,
^^^4r^M.M.^ M- *. M.
1 ^
Hast-'ning on to fill their pla - ces, At their teach-efs kind re - quest.
Good-ness to in-crease un-swerv-ing, Like the bees wicn - in a hive.
On - ward pro-gress, nev - er tir - ing, In th-^ li^fe ly>-yoDd the grave.
It
:t=t
-I
No. 40.
A Gall and Answer.
Words and Music by R. S. HORNE
Arr. by Wm. G. Bicklet.
i--.-. ^ — ^ ^-r-1 • -s-rj f^-^^--trr-T— 1
1. Come, dear schoolmates, let us ral - ly Round
2. Ed - u - ca - tion throws her por - tals 0 -
3. Hark! I hear an ea - ger an - swer: "Yes,
4. Then we'll clasp our hands in friend-ship, And
a=t
^-t/
the ed - u - ca - tor's stand,
pen wide - ly to us all;
dear friends, we'll join with you,
a might - y pha- lanx stand;
-(2-
Where true wis - dom's ev - er sound - ing, And with truth goes hand in hand.
Shall we gath - er round her stand -ard? Shall we an -swer to her call?
We will aid you in the bat - tie, Strug-gle man - ful -ly and true;
Be im - preg - na - ble to ar - rows Hurled by Su - per- sti - tion's hand.
^
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Let us seek for all true knowledge, And from ig - no - ranee get free.
Shall we Ion - ger waste the mo - ments That to us are kind - ly giv'n ?
Dark-ness, ig - no-rance shall van - ish, Light and knowl - edge take their place;
Now the field has o- penedwide-ly, There is room e - nough for all;
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And with joy
Shall we by
And im-prove
Ral - ly, then.
- ous, glad-some voi - ces Hail the dawn of vie - to - ry.
the pow'r of er - ror In - to dark - est night be driv'n ?
• ment be our mot - to, We'll ad - vance at rap - id pace."
and join our ar - my. An - swer Ed - u - ca - tion's call.
i^_^-
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No. 41. Joseph Smith's Tirst Prayer.
Geo. Manwaring.
:^
A. C. Smtth.
Kl
IBE^
-t-^-i^
1. 0 how love -ly was the morn-ing! Radiant beamed the sun a - bove,
2. Hum-bly kneel-ing, sweet ap- peal- ing — 'Twas the boy's first ut-tered prayer —
3. Sud-den-ly a light de-scend-ed, Bright-er far than noon-day sun,
4. "Jo-seph, this is my Be - lov - ed, Hear Him!" oh, how sweet the word!
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Bees were humming, sweet birds sing-ing, Mu - sic ring - ing thro' the grove,
When the pow'rs of sin as - sail- ing Filled his soul with deep de - spair,
And a shin - ing, glo-rious pil - lar O'er him fell, a - round him shone,
Jo - seph's hum - ble prayer was an-swered. And he list - ened to the Lord;
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But un-daunt-ed still, he
While ap-peared two heav'nly
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trust - ed In his heav'n - ly Fa - ther's care;
be - ings, God the Fa - ther and the Son;
bos - om. For he saw the liv - ing God;
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No. 42.
E. S.
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4
The Bees of Deseret.
Evan Stephens.
1. We are the bees of Des - er - et, The bus - y, bus - y, cheerful lit - tie bees,
2. Like oth - er bees, we love to sing, Our voi - ces ev - er sounding sweet and clear,
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Gath-'ring what hon-ey we can get From all the flow-ers blooming on the trees;
And all the val - leys oft - en ring With hap-py, cheerful songs we love so dear.
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Try-ingto fill our lit - tie hives With ev-'ry good that we can gather round;
We still will la - bor with our might; While yet 't is day, to gather wisdom strive,
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Wis - dom and truth e - ter - nal lives. These are the priceless treasures we have found.
That when the night comes we'll have light. Eternal light to shine within our hives.
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Work-ers are we, no i-dlers here Shall live a-mong our bus - y, hap - py band;
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We gath-er hon - ey all the year, And plen-ty can be found on ev - 'ry hand,
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INo. 43.
Moderate.
The Gushing Rill.
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1. 0 if for me the cup you fill, Then fill it from the gush - ing rill,
2. Pass not to me the mantling brim, Where dancing bub-bles gai - lyswim;
3. Speak not to me of ro - sy wine, Of nee -tar cups, or draughts di-vine;
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With sparkling wa - ter, pure and bright, As clear as truth, and free as light.
For in each shin - ing crys-tal round, A dead - ly lurk - ing fiend is found,
The taste of bit - ter tears is there. The tears of grief, and dark de-spair.
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No. 44.
One More Year Has Gone.
Mrs. M. B. C Slade
March time.
One more year has gone ! Joy - ful march-ing on, We this height have won;
Glad we here have come, Oh, sweet Sab-bath home, None from thee would roam,
For - ward marching, we Our bright way would see, Up-ward, Lord, to Thee,
Fa - ther, hear our call, Let thy bless - ing fall On Thy chil - dren all,
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Rest - ing here, Back a look we cast, O'er the jour - ney past, Then we'll
Bless - ed place ! Here our feet have turned, Here our hearts have burned. Here ou'-
Climb-ing still. Be our Guide, we pray — Ev - 'ry Sab - bath day Teach us,
Draw-ing near. May sweet show'rs of love Thy dear pres-ence prove. While we
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view, at last. The com - ing year. -.
souls have learned The works of grace. I m l 1.1 11 j
Lord, the way. And Thy dear will. ( ^'^'^-^"' schol-ars, ral - ly round our
on - ward move An - oth - er year. ^
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ban - ner, See its mot -to shin -ing fair and clear; On -ward! up-ward!
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chil-dren sing ho-san - na !
God will lead us thro' an-oth - er year.
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iNo. 45. In Remembrance of Thy Suffering.
E. S.
E. Stephens.
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In re-mem-brance of Thy sufTring, Lord, these emblems we par-take,
Pu - ri - fy our hearts, our Sav-ior, Let us go not far a - stray.
When Thou com-est \n Thvgli»-rv To this earth to rule and reign,
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When Thy -self Thou gav'st an of f'ring- Dy-ing for the tin-ner's sake.
That we may be count-ed wor- thy Of Thy Spir - it, day by day.
And with faith-ful ones par - tak - est Of the bread and wine a - gain.
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We've for-giv - en as Thou bid - dest All who've tres-passed a-gainst us;
When teinp-ta-tions are be - fore us, Give us strength to 0 - ver-come;
May we be a - mong the num - ber Wor- thy to surround the board,
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Lord, for- give as we've for-giv - en, All Thou seest a -miss in us.
Al - ways guard us in our wand'rings. Till we leave our earth-ly home.
And par - take a - new the em-blems Of the suf-f rings of our Lord.
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No. 46.
Love at Home.
*^as^Efes
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1. There is beauty all around, When there's love at home; There is joy in
2. In the cottage there is joy, When there's love at home; Hate and en - vy
3. Kind - ly heaven smiles a-bove, When there's love at home; All the world is
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ev - 'ry sound, When there's love at home. Peace and plen - ty here a - bide,
ne'er an - noy, When there's lo\ e at home. Ro - ses bloom beneath our feet,
filled with love, When there's love at home. Sweet-er sings the brook-let by,
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Smil - ing sweet on ev - 'ry side, Time doth soft - ly, sweet-ly glide.
All the earth's a gar - den sweet, Mak - ing life a bliss com-plete.
Brighter beams the az - ure sky; Oh, there's One who smiles on high,
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When there's love at home.
When there's love at home.
When there's love at home.
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Love at home,
Love at home.
Love at home,
love at home;
love at home;
love at home;
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Love at Home.
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Time doth soft- ly, sweet -ly glide, When there's love at home.
Mak - ing lifd a bliss com-plete. When there's love at home.
Oh, there's One who smiles on high, When there's love at home.
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No. 47. Jesus, Once of Humble Birth.
p. p. Pratt.
From English Choristeb.
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1. Je - SU3, once of hum
2. Once a meek and low
3. Once He groaned in blood
4. Once for - sa - ken, left
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comes to earth; Once He suf - fered grief and pain. New He
great I Am; Once up - on the cross He bowed, Now His
He ap - pears; Once re - ject - ed by His own, Now their
to a throne; Once all things He meek - ly bore. But He
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comes on earth to reign, Now He comes on earth to reign,
char - iot is the cloud, Now His char - iot is the cloud.
King He shall be known, Now their King He shall be known,
now will bear no more, But He now will bear no more.
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ISO. 48.
Scatter Seeds of Kindness.
1. Let us gath- er up the sun-beams, Ly - ing all a- round our path;
2. Strange we nev-er prize the mu - sic Till the sweet-voiced bird has flown!
3. If we knew the ba - by fin - gers, Pressed a-gainst the win - dow pane,
4. Ah! those lit -tie ice-cold fin - gers. How they point our mem-'ries back
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Let us keep the wheat and ros - es,
Cast-ing
out the thorns and chaff.
Strange that we should slight the vio - lets
Till the
ove-ly flow'rs are gone!
Would be cold and stiff to - mor-iow-
-Nev-er troub-le us a - gain-
To the hast - y words and ac-tions
Strewn a - 1
ong our back-ward track!
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Let us find our sweet-est com-furt In the bless-ings of to- day,
Strange that sum-mer skies and sun -shine Nev-er seem one - half so fair
Would the bright eyes of our dar - ling Catch the frown up - on our brow? —
How those lit - tie hands re-mind us, As in snow - y grace they lie,
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With a pa-tienthand re - mov-ing All the bri - ars from the
As when win-ter's snow - y pin-ions Shake the white down in the
Would the prints of ros - y fin- gers Vex us then as they do
Not to scat-ter thorns-bu*' ros - es — For our reap - ing by and
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Scatter Seeds of Kindness.
Chords.
Then scat-ter seeds of kiDd-ness, Then scat-ter seeds of kind-ness,
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Then scat-ter seeds of kind-ness For our reap-ing by and by.
INo. 49. Lord, We Ask Thee, Ere We Part.
Geo. Manwaring.
E. Beesley.
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1. Lord, we ask Thee, ere we part, Bless the teach-ings of this day,
2. In the in - no-cence of youth, We would all Thy laws ful - fil;
3. Fa-ther, mer - ci - ful and kind, While we la - bor for the right,
4. All our f ol - lies. Lord, for - give, Keep us from temp- ta-tions free;
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Plant them deep In ev - 'ry heart. That with us they'll
Lead us in the way of truth. Give us strength to
we in Thy serv - ice find Sweet-est pleas - ure,
us ev - er - more to live Lives of ho - li -
May
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Ro. 50. Lord, Accept Our True Devotion.
R. Alldridge.
J. J. DATNE8.
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1. Lord, ac-cept our true de - vo -' tion, Let Thy Spir - it whis-per peace;
2. Aid us all to do Thy bid - ding, And our dai - ly wants sup -ply;
3. May we with the fu - ture dawn - ing, Day by day from sin be free,
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Swell our hearts with fond e - mo - tion, And our joy in Thee in-crease.
Give Thy Ho - ly Spir - it's guid - ing. Till we reach the goal on high.
That on res - ur - rec - tion morn - ing We may rise at peace with Thee;
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Nev - er leave us,
Ev - er guard us,
Ev - er prais - ing,
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nev - er leave us, Help us, Lord, to win the race;
ev - er guard us, Till we gain the vie - to - ry;
ev - er prais - ing, Throughout all e - ter - ni - ty;
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Ev - er guard us,
Ev - er prais - ing.
nev- er leave us, Help us, Lord, to win the race,
ev - e'- guard us, Till we gain the vie - to - ry.
ev - er prais - ing, Throughout all e - ter - ni - ty.
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iNo- 51. Sunday School Opening Mymn.
Wm. WiLLES.
E. Beeslbt.
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1. With hearts pre-pared, with one ac - cord Our eyes with rev-'rence close,
2. Our youth- fui days should all be spent In liv - ing to His praise;
3. What -e'er we think, or do, or say, May pu - ri - ty pre - vail;
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In prayer we come be- fore the Lord, From whom each bless-ing flows;
Then let us all, with one con- sent, Our hal-le - lu - jahs raise;
We'll walk the straight and nar - row way, What - ev - er may as - sail;
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We here can learn the won-drous love, We here can learn the won-drous love
And may we learn His ho - ly will. And may we learn His ho - ly wilL
And this our fer- vent prayer shall be, And this our fer- vent prayer shall be,
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walk in wis - dom's ways,
may our faith ne'er fail,
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His mer - cy ev - er shows.
And walk in wis - dom's ways.
0 may our faith ne'er fail.
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No. 52. For the Strength of the Hills.
Altered by E. L. Sloan.
Maestoso.
E. Stephens.
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1. For the strength of the hills we bless Thee,
2. At the hands of foul op- press- ors,
3. Thou hast led us here in safe - ty,
4. For the shad-ow of Thy pres-ence,
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Our God, our fa-thers' God;
We've borne and suf-fered long;
Where the moun-tain bulwark stands.
Our camp of rock o'er-spread;
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Thou hast made Thy chil-dren might - y. By the touch of the moun-tain sod;
Thou hast been our help in weak- uess, And Thy pow'r hath made us strong;
As the guar-dian of the loved ones Thou hast brought from man-y lands:
For the can - yon's rug- y^ de -^les, And the beet - ling crags o'er - head;
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Thou hast led the cho - sen Is - ra- el To free-dom's last a - bode —
'Mid ruth-less foes, out - num-bered. In wear - i - ness we trod;
For the rock and for the riv - er, The val - ley's fer - tile sod;
For the snows and for the tor -rents, And for our bur - ial sod;
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For the strength of the hills we bless Thee, Our God,
For the strength of the hills we bless Thee, Our God,
For the strength of the hills we bless Thee, Our God,
For the strength of the hills we bless Thee, Our God,
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our fa - thers' God.
our fa - thers' God.
our fa - thers' God.
our fa - thers' God.
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No. 53. Improve the Shining Moments.
R. B. B.
R. B. Baibd.
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1. Im- prove the shin - ing mo - ments, Don't let them pasa you by;
2. Time flies on wings of light -ning, We can - not call it back;
3. As win - ter time doth fol - low The pleas - ant sum - mer days,
4. Im- prove each shin - ing mo - ment; In this you are se - cure,
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Work while the sun is ra - diant; Work, for the night draws nigh.
It comes, then pass - es for - ward A - long its on - ward track;
So may our joys all van - ish. And pass far from our gaze.
For prompt -ness bring -eth safe - ty, And bless-ings rich and pure.
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We can -not bid the sun-beams To length- en out their stay;
And if we are not mind - ful, The chance will fade a - way;
Then should we not en - deav - or Each day some point to gain,
Let pru - dence guide your ac - tions. Be hon - est in your heart,
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And God
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we ask the shad - ow To ev - er stay a -
is quick in pass - ing — 'T is as a sin - gle
may here be use - ful, And ev - 'ry wrong dis •
will love and bless you, And help to you im •
way.
day.
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No. 54. Gome, Ye Children of the Lord.
Jas. H. Wallis.
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1. Come, ye chil-dren of the Lord, Let us sing with one ac - cord;
2. 0 ho^ joy - f ul it will be. When our Sav - ior we shall see!
3. All ar - rayed in spot-less white, We will dwell 'mid truth and light;
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Let us raise a joy - ful strain, To our Lord who soon will reign
When in splen-dor He'll de - scend, Then all wick - ed - ness will end.
We will sing the songs of praise. We will shout in joy - ous lays.
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this earth, when it shall be Cleansed from all in - iq - ui - ty;
0 what songs we then will sing To
Earth shall then be cleansed from sin, Ev
our Sav -ior. Lord and King!
'ry liv - ing thing there - in
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When all men from sin will cease. And will live in love and peace.
0 what love will then bear sway, When our fears shall flee a - way!
Shall in love and beau - ty dwell; Then with joy each heart will swell.
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no. 55.
The Iron Rod.
5
J. L. TOWNSHEND.
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WUXIAH ClAYSON.
1. To Ne - phi, seer of old - en time, A vi - sion came from God,
2- While on our jour-ney here be - low, Be-neath temp - ta - tion's pow'r,
3. And when temp-ta-tion*s pow'r is nigh. Our path - way cloud - ed o'er,
4. And, hand o'er hand, the rod a - long. Thru' each suc-ceed - ing day,
5. A - far we see the gold - en rest To which the rod will guide,
£
— f-
m
Where - in the ho - ly word sub - lime, Was shown an i - ron rod.
Thro' mists of dark-ness we must go, In per - 11 ev - 'ry hour.
Up - on the rod we can re - ly, And heav - en's aid im - plore.
With ear - nest prayer and hope-ful song, Yv'e'U still pur -sue our way.
Where, with the an - gels, bright and blest. For - ev • er we'll a - bide.
T-r; 0 , •-= • * • F '^-—, • r-#— • • r-iS> 1
f
Chorus.
-4
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1
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Hold to the rod, the i - ron rod, 'T is strong, and bright, and true;
II
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The i - ron rod is the word of God, 'T will safe - ?y guide us through.
1 — , — I . 1 1 1 pi 1 1 p — f- 0 1 • • — r-^- ' — r
0~+-0 0 • 1- 1 — pu 1 0- 1 1 >■ I it- ^-^— I
No. 56.
R. B. B.
The Son^s of Zion.
R. B. Baird.
^-^
1. 0 how we love to sing the songs Of Zi - on's blest a - bode !
2. With wild de - light we'll strike each chord Id ec - sta - sy of joy;
3. We'll sing the songs we love so well, In hon - or to His name;
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They cause
The love
Our voi -
-•-
— *—
our
and
ces
r r
hearts to 1
faith which
and our toi
— • #
-; • •
)urn with joy, And
Sll our hearts Are
igues shall speak The
^ -*-
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help
pure
glo -
M.
ria;
— • —
us
with
ry
on
-out
of
the road,
al - loy.
His fame.
1
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There's com
fort in
their cheer - ing words That warms the stran
■ gest heart;
And when
the Lord
shall come a - gain, The chil - dren of
His love
The moun
-tains and
the hills shall join With ech - oes loud
and clear;
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Shall
We'll
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oth - er
join in
sing and
songs we
songs of
shout for -
y y ■■J
"lear to-day Can such de- light im-]
ast - ing praise. To greet Him from a -
ev - er - more The songs of Zi - on c
f- f- ^ -^ m. *- *- -^
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No. 57. Gently Raise the Sacred Strain.
W. W. Phelps,
T. C. Geiggs.
^^ge:
rt 0 — 0 — U5, 0 — L,
t
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1. Gen - tly raise the sa -
2. Ho - ly day, de - void
3. Sweet - ly swells the sol -
4. Soft - ly sing the joy .
cred strain, For
of strife; Let
emn sound. While
ful lay, For
the Sab - bath's
us seek e-
we bring our
the Saints to
come a - gain, That man
ter - nal life, That great
gifts a - round Of bro -
fast and pray! As God
may rest, That
re - ward, That
ken hearts, Of
or - dains. As
man may rest,
great re - ward,
bro - ken hearts,
God or - dains,
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And re - turn his thanks to God, For His bless
And par - take the Sac - ra - ment In re - mem
As a will - ing sac - ri - fice, Show-ing what
For His good - ness and His love. While the Sab
fe^
E
inga
brance
His
bath
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to the blest,
of our Lord,
grace im - parts,
day re - mains,
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^
For His bless - ings to the blest.
In re - mem - brance of our Lord.
Show - ing what His grace im - parts.
While the Sab - bath day re - mains.
i5> • r f5> « — 1 — & a — r-'^-^—
•(2-
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42-
-^
No. 58. Hark! Listen to the Trumpeters.
L. D. Edwahds.
March movement.
1. Hark! lis - ten to the trump-et - ersl They sound for vol - un - teers,
2. It sets my heart all in aflame A sol - dier brave to be;
3. To see our ar-mies on par-ade, How mar-tial they ap - pear!
4. The trump-ets sound, the ar-mies shout, They drive the hosts of hell,
_• m m—^^ = = =^^-* « • •-
^:zi:±zi—'—'—SdE!=-*—'—S-Fi—i—S—ri^^=^
On Zi - on's bright and flow - 'ry mount Be - hold the of - fi - cers.
I will en - list, gird on my arms And fight for lib - er - ty.
All armed and dressed in un - i - form, They look like men of war.
How dread-ful is our God, our King, The great E - man - u - el.
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Their hors - es white, their ar - mor bright.With cour-age bold they stand,
We want no cow-ards in our bands,Who will our col - ors fly.
They fol - low their great Gen - er - al. The great E - ter - nal Lamb;
Sin - ners, en - list with Je - sus Christ, Th' e- ter- nal Son of God,
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En - list - ing sol - diers for their King, To march to Zi - on's land.
We call for val - iant - heart-ed men, Who're not a - fraid to die.
His garments stained in His own blood, King Je - sus is His name.
And march with us to Zi - on's land. Be - yond the swell-ing flood.
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Hark! Listen to the Trumpeters.
5 There on a green and flowery mount.
Where fruits immortal grow,
With angels all arrayed in white,
We'll our Redeemer know.
We'll shout and sing for evermore.
In that eternal world,
While Satan and his army too
Shall down to hell be hurled.
6 Lift up your heads, ye soldiers bold.
Redemption now draws nigh;
We soon shall hear the trumpet souhd
That shakes the earth and sky.
In fiery chariots we shall rise,
And leave the world on fire.
And all surround the throne of love,
And jdin the heavenly choir.
No. 59. Gome, Children, Let Us Join and 6in^.
Richard Alldridge.
L — a L 1 C^ •— L* — • #
r
(A Thanksgiving Hymn.)
E. Bbeslbt.
5#--
r
1. Come, chil - dren, let us join and sing Sweet prais - es to our
2. We live a - mid the realms of day, W^hen gos - pel light has
3. How great should be our joy and love To Him who's spo - ken
4. 0 may we ev - er wor - thy prove To share His good - ness
fe
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a - bove. And blest us with
His love. And still from sin
— -•- ♦ 0
I I
c
truth, And blest
free. And still
I
heav'n - ly King, And thank Him for our glo - rious birth, And thank Him
spread its ray. And truth di - vine, down from a - bove. And truth
from a - bove. And blest us with the light of
and His love. And still from sin and ill be
di-
ns
from
42-
.— •--,22.
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for our
glo -
rious birth. Midst light
and
truth
up - on the earth.
vine, down
from
a - bove, Has come
to
fill
the earth with love.
with the
light
of truth To guide
us
thro'
the path of youth !
sin and
ill
be free, Thro* time
and
all
e - ter - ni - ty.
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INo. 60.
Ere the 6un Goes Down.
Josephine Pollard,
Wm. J. KlRKPATRICK.
EE3
1. I have work e-noughto do, Ere the sun goes down,
L'. I must f^peak the lov - ing word, Ere the sun goes down,
3. As I jour - ney on my way, Ere the sun goes down.
Ere the sun, ere the sun goes down,
«^ — m ^ ■ ■ * 1 1 1 — A 1-
> ' # # • • — ^-0-. • — • — ^—0
T:=i
m
For my - self and kin-dred too, Ere the
I must let my voice "be heard. Ere the
God's com-mands I must o - bey. Ere the
Ere the
sun goes down;
sun goes down;
sun goes down;
sun, ere the sun goes down;
Ev-Vy i - die whis-per still -ing With a pur -pose firm and will-ing,
Ev-'rycry of pit - y heed- ing. For the in - jured in - ter- ced-ing.
There are sins that need con-fess - ing, There are wrongs that need redressing.
V-- ,^t» ^_^_I^ ^ y. , U- . ^ ^—^^ • y V—h-j 1 1
' ■ ^ — *< -L»* ^ ^ ^ — L> , J — ^^L Z. g— L»/ I ^3
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^
All my dai - ly tasks ful - fill - ing. Ere the sun goes down.
To the light the lost ones lead- ing, Ere the sun goes down.
If I w.uld ob - tain the bless-ing. Ere the sun goes down.
Ere the sun, ere the sun goes down.
^^33^M^43.
L/ U
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m
Ere the Sun Goes Down.
Chorus.
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Ere the sun goes down, Ere the sun
Ere the sun goes down. Ere the sun goes
down;
down;
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I must do mydai-ly du-ty, Ere the sun goes down
Ere the sun goes down,
down.
V — V-
y y ^ y
No. 61. Give Us Room That We May Dwell.
W. N. B. Shepherd.
1. Give us room that we may dwell, Zi - on's chil-dren cry
2. Oh, how bright the morning seems! Brighter from so darii
3. Lo! thy sun goes down no more; God Him -self will be
4. Zi - on, now a - rise and shine 1 Lo! thy light from heaven
a - loud;
a night;
thy light;
is comet
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.(2.
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ii
I — TY— r
/r,
See their num-bers, how they swell, How they gath-er like a cloud!
Zi - on is, like one who dreams. Filled with won - der and de -light.
All that caused thee grief be - fore, Bur - ied lies in end-less night.
These that crowd from far are thine, Give thy sons and daughters room.
a^
No. 62.
J. L. TOWNSHEND.
Hope of Israel.
Wm. Clatson.
\-4: 1 1 ^
--^—0- • 0-
-0-t^0j-0 0-
■^r
lESE^
1. Hope of Is - rael, Zi - en's ar - my, Chil-dren of the prom-ised day,
2. See the foe in count-less num-bers, Marshaled in the ranks of sin;
3. Strike for Zi - on, down with er - ror. Flash the sword a - bove the foe;
4. Soon the bat- tie will be o - ver, Ev - 'ry f oe of truth be down;
gii^
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See, the Chief-tain sig - nals on-ward. And the bat - tie's in ar - ray!
Hope of Is -rael, on to bat -tie, Now the vie- fry we must winl
Ev - 'ry stroke dis - arms a foe - man, Ev - 'ry step we con-q'ring go.
On - ward, on - ward, youth of Zi - on, Thy re-ward the vie - tor's crown.
:.=r!z=t=:
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3=fc
s
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Chorus. Spiritoso.
itni
T
-jt-*
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Hope of Is - rael, rise in might. With the sword of truth and right;
:i=
:^=^=i^==
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Sound the war-cry, "Watch and prayl" Van- quish ev • 'ry foe to-day.
I
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No. 63.
Go When the Morning 6hineth.
E. Stephens.
;*=^=
"• — 0'
^
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1. Go when the morn
D. C Go when the morn
2. Pray then for all
D. C. Pray then to God
I
ing shin - eth,
ing shin - eth,
who love thee,
sin - cere - ly.
Go
Go
All
Pray
when the noon
at the close
who are loved
for His ho -
is bright,
of day,
by thee;
ly light;
n 1 ^ ^
^
ri
= Dim. ,
Fine.
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Go when the
eve
1 1
de - clin - eth.
1
Go
1 ' i
in the hush of night;
And, in thy
cham-ber kneel - ing,
Do
thou in se - cret pray.
Pray, too, for
those
who hate thee.
If
an - y such there be;
Rich bless-ings
He
will grant thee,
If
on - ly asked a - right.
■•- -•-•-#•
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Send earth-ly thoughts a - way,
God's bless-ing hum - biy claim,
Go with pure minds and feel - ings.
Then for thy-self , in meek - ness.
:t:
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^r^iE=^=fczt
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And,
And
in thy cham-ber kneel-ing,
join with each pe - ti - tion
Do thou in se - cret pray.
Thy great Re-deem-er's name.
INo. 64.
Loving One Another.
Louisa L. Greene-Richards.
Moderato. ^
Evan Stephens.
loderato. ^ , ^ |^ --- ^
:*=E-z=J=Jzn=q=:;=«=z«=qEPE?E^=^:^=:i=i:^
1. While pass - ing thro' this earth-ly life, How can we best a - void the strife,
2. By firm re - solve of heart and mind To be o - be - di - ent and kind
3. We must not flinch, we must not boast, But of our chances
4. And when we've passed the nar-row way In - to the bright, e ■
I ^ -F- -^ ,,_ J I I I
make the most —
• ter-nal day.
It
And find the rich - est treas
To fa - ther and to moth
All fool - ish pride we'll smoth
Each sis - ter and each broth
■^ -*- • u. • I.
urea. And find the rich - est treas -ures?
er, To fa - ther and to moth - er;
• er. All fool - ish pride we'll smoth - er;
er, Each sis - ter and each broth - er,
J r
:^=^t:=U=t=t:
P=^=^
oft
1 h. 1
2 ^^-J—
:JWH==^-N^^i==&=^=:^-b— =r^-x=rv-bi-^rv-q=d
tJ
How
By
And t
May
^
can we brush the
jain-ing wis - dom
ruth will tri - umph
tell how val - iant -
-
thorns a - way. Yet
in our youth. And
in the test, And
ly we stood. And
1 r 1 ^
r# • — • « — 1
ieep the ro - ses fresh and gay,
clinging al - ways to the truth,
we shall prove our way the best,
gained our place a-mong the good,
p#-){^-*— •-p^— •it*-'-]
= S — ^ ^=1
all their sweets and pleas - ures, With
lov-ing one an- oth - er, And
lev -ing one an - oth - er, By
lov - ing one an - oth - er. By
3£
I \)±
all their sweets and pleas-ures ?
lov - ing one an - oth - er.
lov - ing one an - oth - er.
lov - ing one an - oth - er.
t-J:—tJ^-
I
No. 65.
Did You Think to Pray?
1. Ere you left your room this morn - ing, Did
2. When your heart was filled with an - ger, Did
3. When sore tri - als came up - on you, Did
you think to pray?
you think to pray?
you think to pray?
i;
^►: f f r
1
-t=
^
r I ^ ( ~ 1
iv--
■•■-*■ r
In the name of Christ, our Sav - ior, Did you sue for lov - ing fa - vor,
Did you plead for grace, my broth-er, That you might forgive an - oth - er
When your soul was full of sor - row, Balm of Gil- ead did you bor - row
Chorus.
S-ii3#-
■(22-
As a shield to - day?
Who had crossed your way?
At the gates of day?
0 how pray-ing rests the wear - y! Prayer will
*- A
z^ife^=ii=fM^=t
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change the night to day: So when life gets dark and dreary, Don't forget to pray.
♦ • ♦ ^ ♦
.f2_|S2_
-| — tr-1— tr
-fS'-r-
No. 66.
Beautiful Words of Love.
J. L. TOWNSHEND.
EtwiN F. Parry.
1/ ^
1. 0 ho - ly words of truth and love We hear from day to day,
2. They're from A-pos - ties good and true, Whose names we all re - vere,
3. They're from the Prophets God in-spires, In coun - sels oft with - stood,
4. And from each cho - sen one that speaks By aid the Spir - it gives,
5. As gems of wis -dom, pure and bright, That glow with lus-trous ray.
m
Qz
H-w
in
m
tr-n
:d^
m
w.
LS=:^-
Re - vealed to Saints from God a - bove, To guide in heav-en's way.
Who dai - ly teach us what to do. In words of love and cheer.
Re - prov - ing all our ill de - sires, Com-mend-ing all that's good.
For ev - 'ry sphere of life it seeks For ev - 'ry - one that lives.
We'll seek to gain these words of light, Their coun-sels to o - bey.
f-r4— /— f— ^r-#-tt.^— •— f-ri?f— t-^f— f-r^-*-
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Chorus.
:^-^-
-N— ^
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Beau-
ti - ful words of love, Com-ing from God a- bove,
Beau-ti-ful words. Coming from God,
U-.
:^=i=:fe:
V \> V
V—^—^-
±=^
J— J^—l-
Bit.
^^^
How
i?-=E
sweet, how dear the words we hear! They're beau-ti-ful words of love.
1.
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No. 67. An^ry Words! Oh, Let Them Never.
'Angry Words."— H. R. PALMER.
:i=4
1. An - gry words ! oh, let them nev - er From the tongue un - bri - died
2. Love is much too pure and ho - ly, Friend-ship is too sa - cred
3. An - gry words are light - ly spo - ken; Bit-t'rest tho'te are rash - ly
r-l— ^ If- ' ' -B- _
EdEt==t=
L.B.-^
•zt-
m^m^i
m
slip; May the heart's best impulse ev - er Check them ere they soil the lip.
far, For a mo-ment's reckless fol - ly Thus to des - o - late and mar.
stirred — Brightest links of life are bro - ken, By s sin - gle an - gry word.
gai
^ H»-jlh
^ -m- ■»-
T--i-r— -ir-
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r
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Chorus.
^Qt
^=-^-
H ^— — tf-P>-a s • 5 1 *^^ K — I Pt ■ 1 —
1:^=1:
f
3 ^^ . I 1/ ' X>_ 3
"Love one an - oth - er," thus saith the Sav - ior, Chil - dren, o-
"Love each oth - er, love each oth - er,"
gg?
:^=t
-x^=t
2
-H — *-: f^ — al
bey the Fa - ther's blest com - mand:
'Tis the Fa - ther's blest com - mand:
-bey His blest com - mand.
'T is • His blest com - mand.
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Used by permission of Dr. H. R. Paljper, owner of copyright.
No. 68. Merry, Merry Children, Sweetly Sing.
C. W. Stayneh.
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E. Beeslet.
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1. Mer-ry, mer-
2. Mer-ry, mer-
3. Mer-ry, mer-
4. Mer-ry, mer-
ry chil-dren,
ry chil-dren,
ry chil-dren,
ry chil-dren.
sweet - ly sing
gen - tly pray
Boon the Spring,
Sum-mer's heat
Of the hap -py days that the
That the hap - py times which are
With her pret-ty buds and her
Fol-lows ev - er aft - er the
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sea - sons bring; Each in its robes doth gai - ly ap - pear. The
pass - ing a - way, Long in your lives may lin - ger and shine, As
birds that sing. Clad now in bloom must change her ar - ray, And
Spring so sweet; Au - tumn with sheaves of bright yel- low grain Doth
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Chorus.
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hearts of the chil - dren to com - fort and cheer,
gems of bright lus - tre and ra-diance di - vine,
then she will grow in - to bright Sum-mer day.
her - aid the com -ing of Win - ter a -gain.
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A. ^ -•-
Mer-ry, mer-ry chil-dren,
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Of the hap - py days that the
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Merry, Merry Children, Sweetly SInJ.
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Mer-ry, mer-ry chil-dren, sweet-ly sing Of the hap-py days that the seasons bring.
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No. 69. Life is Full of Toil and Care.
Jas. H. Wallis
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Edwin F. Parbt.
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1. Since life is full of toil and care, Anr^ joys are gained thro' sor - row,
2. The sky may seem both dark and drear, 1 he clouds hang thick a - round us,
3. If o'er each tri - al we should mourn, Who e would we seek for pleas- ure?
V— -'
-f-
-fv— -,
We'll dry the tear, no more de -
But see! the sun breaks forth to
In ev - *ry trial are bless-ings
spair, But glad - ly wait the mor - row.
clear The gloom that doth sur-round us.
born — Each sor - row brings a treaa - ure.
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Chorus. Lively.
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Then, since this life is full of care,
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And joys are gained thro' sor - row,
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We'll dry the t«ar, no more de - spair, But glad - ly wait the mor
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tSo. 70. Nearer, Dear Savior, to Thee.
J. L. TOWNSHEND.
Andante.
William Clatson.
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1. Near - er, dear Sav - ior, to
2. Near - er, dear Sav - ior, to
3. Near - er, dear Sav - ior, to
4. Near - er, dear Sav - ior, to
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Thee, Near - er, near - er to Thee;
Thee, Near - er, near - er to Thee;
Thee, Near - er, near - er to Thee;
Thee, Near - er, near - er to Thee;
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Ev - er
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to Thee!
Proved by
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tri - als I'll
be Near -
er, yet near - er
to Thee!
Ev - er
my
an - them will
be Near -
er, yet near - er
to Thee!
Let me
by
ho - li - ness
be Near -
er, yet near - er
to Thee!
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Trust - ing, in Thee I con - fide. Hop - ing, in Thee I a - bide —
Hum - bly I come to Thee now. Ear - nest, I prayer-ful - ly bow —
Lov - ing Thee, ev - er I pray, Aid me Thy will to o - bey —
When all my tri - als are done. When my re - ward I have won,
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Take, 0 take and cher-ish me, Near-er, dearSav-ior, to Thee!
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No. 71.
I Do Remember Thee.
J. L. TOWNSHEND.
Con espressione. f^
(A Sacramental Hymn.)
Edwin F, Parrt.
1. Can I for - get, or yet ef - face A - way from mem - o - ry,
2. Thy sac - ri - fice, 0 Sav-ior dear, And death on Cal - va - ry,
3. I come to Thee all pen - i - tent, I feel Thy love for me.
4. These em-blems of Thy ho - ly love May I now wor - thi - ly
5. 0 gra - cious Lord, Thy Spir-it give To ev - er be with me.
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My Sav - ior's pas - sion, love and grace? No;
Hathgiv - en me sal - va-tion's cheer; And
Dear Sav- ior, in this sac - ra - ment I
Par-take, withgrat - i - tude, to prove I
Re -veal - ing truth, that I may live And
nt:
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I re-mem - ber Thee !
I re-mem - ber Thee !
do re-mem -ber Thee!
do re-mem - ber Thee !
aye re-mem - ber Thee 1
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Dear Lord, I do re-mem-ber Thee, I do re-mem-ber Thee!
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With faith sin-cere, 0 Sav - ior dear, I do re - mem - ber Thee !
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No. 72. The Opening Buds of Spring-time.
A. P. Welshman.
R. B. Baird.
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1. The ope - ning buds of spring-time, When birds so sweet -ly sing,
2. The au-tumn's var - ied col - ors, The garn-ered gifts of heav'n,
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D. C. — Life's full of grace and bless - ings From out His lib-^ral hand;
Fine.
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In - vite our tune - ful voi - ces To praise the might-y King.
Pro - claim that for His boun - ty Our prais - es should be giv'n.
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Then praise Je • ho - vah ev - er, Ye Saints in ev - 'ry land.
Ex - pand - ed flow'rs in sum - mer, With fruits and fields of grain,
When win - ter spreads its man - tie
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Of snow - y crys - tals rare,
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Call for our hearts' thanks-giv-ing In mu - sic's joy - ous strain.
Our grat - i - tude ^« rea - der For His pro - tect - ing care.
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No. 73. 'Tis Sweet to Sin* the Matchless Love.
Geo. Manwaring.
E. Beeslet.
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1. 'Tis sweet to sing the matchless love Of Him who left His home a-bove,
2. 'Tis good to meet each Sab-bath day, And, in His own ap -point- ed way,
3. 0 hap - py hour! communion sweet! When children, friends and teachers meet,
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And came to earth — 0 wondrous plan — To suf-fer, bleed, and die for mani
Par - take the em-blems of His death, And thus re - new our love and faith.
And, in remembrance of His grace, U - nite in sweet-est songs of praise.
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Chorus.
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'Twas Je - sus died on Cal - va-ry. That all thro' Him might ransomed be;
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Then sing ho-san - nas to His name: Let heav'n and earth His love pro-claim.
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No. 74. When Jesus Shall Gome in His Glory.
J. L. TOWNSHEND.
JH— iP-^H
J. M. Chakberlain.
1. When Je - sus shall come in His glo - ry, A - long with the an - gels so
2. For this is the prom-ise that's giv - en — I know that the prom-ise is
3. A heav - en - ly cho - rus, there ring- ing. Shall wel-come the saints as they
4. Oh, then let me live to be wor - thy To meet my dear Sav - ior and
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bright, May I have my rec - ord be - fore me As clear as the
true: My Sav - ior will come here from heav - en, And I His bright
rise, And join in the rap - tur - ous sing - ing, While mel - o - dy
Lord! To change from this bod - y so earth - y. To one with di -
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beau - ti - ful light.
Then quick - ly I'll be Trans - la - ted, and free
com - ing will view.
The clouds shall un - fold In crim - son and gold.
floats o'er the skies.
What greet -ing will be! What glo- ry I'll see!
vin - i - ty stored.
With Him I a - dore To dwell ev - er - more.
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When Jesus Shall Gome in His Glory.
My Sav - ior a - dored, My King whom I've wor-shiped so long.
To meet in the skies, And wel -come their King to His home.
And iieep my - self meek, I'll live and par - take of this bliss.
The beau - ti - ful fold Of an - gels and saints round His throne.
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No. 75. Earth, With Her Ten Thousand Flowers.
W. W. Phelps.
T. C. Griggs.
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1. Earth.with her ten thou-sand flow'rs,
2. Sounds a -mong the vales and hills,
3. All the hopes that sweet- ly start
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Air, with all its beams and show'rs,
In the woods and by the rills,
From the foun- tain of the heart,
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Heav-en's in - fi - nite
Of the breeze and of
All the bliss that ev
the
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panse,
bird,
comes
Sea's re-splen-dent coun - te - nance,
By the gen - tie mur - mur stirred,
To our earth-ly hu - man homes,
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All a - round and all a - bove, Bear this
Sa - cred songs, be - neath, a - bove, Have one
All the voi - ces from a - bove, Sweet-ly
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rec - ord, God is love,
cho-rus, God is love,
whis-per, God is love.
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No. 76.
0 Say, What is Truth?
John Jaques.
1. 0 say, what is truth? 'Tis the fair - est
2. Yes, say, what is truth? 'Tis the bright - est
3. The seep - tre may fall from the des - pot'
4. Then say, what is truth? 'Tis the last and
gem That the
prize To which
s grasp. When with
the first. For the
rich - es of worlds can pro- ducc; And price -
mor - tals or Gods can a - spire: Go search
winds of stern jus - tice he copes. But the pil -
lim - its of time it steps o'er: Though the heav -
less the val - ue of
in the depths where it
lar of truth will en-
ens de - part, and the
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truth
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The proud
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cost - li - est
glit -
ter
■ ing lies,
Or as -
cend in pur •
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dure
to
the last,
And its
firm - root - ed
bul - warks out-
earth's
f oun -
tains burst,
Truth, the
sum of ex
- ist - ence, will
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di - a - dem Is count - ed
but dross and ref - use.
loft - iest skies; 'Tis an aim for
the no - blest de - sire.
stand the rude blast. And the wreck of
the fell ty - rant's hopes.
weath- er the worst, E - ter - nal.
un-changed, ev - er - more.
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No. 77. Home, Sweet Home.
John Howard Paynk.
Sir Henky Bishop.
1. 'Mid pleas - ures and pal - a - ces the' we may roam, Be it
2. An ex - ile from home, splen-dor daz • zles in vaia; Oh,
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ev - er so hum- ble, there's no place like home; A charm from the
give me my low - ly thatched cot-tage a - gain; The birds sing- ing
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skies seems to hal - low us there, Which, seek thro' the world, is ne'er
gai - ly, that came at my call; Oh, give me that peace of mind.
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Refrain.
met with else-where.
dear - er than all.
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Home, home,
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sweet, sweet home,
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Be it ev - er
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hum - ble, there's no place like home,
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No. 78.
J. M. C.
Marchin* Homeward.
J. M. Chamberlain.
Pa-
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1. We're marching on to glo - ry, We're work-ing for our crown,
2. Then day by day we're march-ing, To heav-en we are bound;
3. Then with the ran - somed chil-dren That throng the star - ry throng
We'll make our ar - mor bright-er,
Each good act brings us near - er
We'll praise our Lord and Sav - ior,
Pa rj
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And nev - er lay it down.
That home where we'll be crowned.
His pow'r and mer - cy own.
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Chorus.
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We're march-ing, march-ing home - ward, To that bright land a - far;
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We work for life e - ter - nal. It is our guid - ing star
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No. 79.
Lively.
Never Be Late.
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A. C. Smyth.
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Nev- er be late to the Sunday School class, Come with your bright sunny fa - ces;
Read-y to mingle your voi- ces in praise, Singing with joy- ful e-mo-tion;
Al-ways be read-y and will-ing to learn, Mak-ing your du - ty a pleas-ure,
If you are faithful in all that you do, Ev - er your Sav- ior con - fess-ing,
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Cheering your teachers and pleasing your God — Al-ways be found in your pla - ces.
Read-y to join in the prayer that is breathed Bowing in hum-ble de - vo - tion.
Try-ing to fol-low the Savior's command; Then He will give you a treas-ure.
Then will the Sabbath glide cheerfully by. Crowning the week with its bless-ing.
m
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Chorus.
Nev- er be late, nev-er be late; Chil-dren, re-mem-ber the warn - ing:
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Try to be there, al-ways be there, Promptly at ten in the morn - ing.
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Allegretto.
forbid Them Not.
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1. When man- y to the Ssv-ier's feet Their lit - tie chil-dren
2. "For • bid them not, and iiev-er chide Their wish to see my
8. Dear chil-dren, Je • sua is the same, Though now en-throned a
brought,
face,
bove,
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And from His lio • ly heart and lips A
For lit - tie chil-dren such as these My
HOi ^aits to bless you as of old With
^
Sav - ior's bless-ing
Fa - ther's king-dom
His for - giv - ing
sought;
grace."
love.^
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To some who, with mis-tak-ett zeal. The
Then gath-ered in His lov - ing arms. And
He sees with joy each weak at - tempt His
moth-er's prayers for
fold - ed to His
fa - vor to ob
bade,
breast,
> tain.
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"Let lit -^ tie chil-dren come to me," The bless- ed Sav - ior said.
He • poured, a bless-ing all di - vine On ev - 'ry lit - tie guest.
And those who ear • ly seek His face, Shall nev- er seek in vain.
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iNo. 8i Far, Far Away On Judea's Plains.
J
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h ■ K S
t
J. Macfabianb.
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1. Far, far a -way on Ju - de - a's plains,
2. Sweet are these strains of re-deem- ing love,
3. I;ord, with the an - gels we too would re-joice,
4. Has - ten the time when, from ev - 'ry clime,
Shep-herds
Mes - sage
Help us
Men shall
^^ — •
of old heard the
of mer - cy from
to sing with the
u - nite in the
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strains sub - lime:
Glo - ry to God,
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Glo - ry to God in the high
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Glo - ry to God in the high - est; Peace on
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No. 82. Welcome, Welcome Sabbath Morning.
R. B. Baird.
E. Beeslet.
1. Wel-come,wel-come Sab-bath morn-ing, Now we rest from ev - 'ry care;
2. Hark! the Sab-bath bells are ring-ing — Hear the ech-oes all a -round;
3. Here we bow in meek de -vo-tion, Here we sing God's ho- ly praise;
4. Here we meet with friends and neighbors, Par-ents, too, are in the throng;
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Cho. — Welcome,wel-come Sah-hath morning, Now we rest from ev - 'ry care;
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Wel-come,wel-come is thy dawn-ing,
List I the mer-ry chil-dren sing-ing!
Here our hearts, with fond e - mo - tion,
We are ear - nest in our la - bors,-
SeS
I
Ho - ly Sab-bath,
What a pleas- ing,
Seek to learn His
-To God's king-dom
• •—
day of prayer,
joy-ful sound I
ho - ly ways,
we be -long.
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Wel-come, wel-come is thy dawning, Ho - ly Sab-baih, day of prayer.
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Lov - ing teach-ers kind-ly greet us
Ev - 'ry ten - der note en-treats us,
From the books of rev - e - la - tion
As we meet in Sun-day School,
Bids us come, nor lon-ger stay;
We are taught while yet in youth,
Tri - als make our faith grow stronger. Truth is nob-ler than a crown;
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Where they la - bor
On our way the
Words of heav'n-ly
We will brave the
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hard to teach us By the Sav-ior's gold-en rule,
mu - sic greets us — Hast-en, hast-en, come a -way.
in - spi - ra - tion Guide us in the path of truth,
tempest Ion - ger, Tho' the world up - on us frown.
= =P=3^
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No. 83.
E. R. Snow.
0 My Father.
(Tune: "My Redeemer.")
James McGranaham.
^^^^^^^^^^
1. 0 my Fa - ther, Thou that dwellest In the high and glo-riou3 place!
2. For a wise and glo-rious pur-pose Thou hast placed me here on earth,
3. I had learned to call Thee Fa- ther, Thro' Thy Spir - it from on high;
4. When I leave this frail ex - ist-ence, When I lay this mor- tal by.
When shall I re - gain Thy pres-ence, And a - gain be - hold Thy face?
And with-held the rec -ol-lec-tion Of my for - mer friends and birth.
But un - til the Key of Knowledge Was re - stored, I knew not why. {
Fa - ther, Moth-er, may I meet you In your roy - al courts on high?
■...|,<-~>,-) — I ^ — (_, — I 1 ^t — ^
^^^
In Thy ho - ly hab-i -ta-tion, Did my spir - it once re -side;
Yet oft - times a se-cret something Whispered,"You're a stranger here;"
In the heav'ns are par-ents sin - gle? No; the tho't makes rea-son stare!
Then, at length,when I've com-plet-ed All you sent me forth to do,
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ICIZJE
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In Thy holy hab - i - ta - tion.
Did my spirit once re - side;
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In my first pri - me-val child-hood, Was I nur - tured near Thy side.
And I felt that I had wandered From a more ex-alt-ed sphere^
Truth is rea - son, truth e - ter - nal, Tells me I've a moth- er there.
With your mu - tual ap-pro - ba - tion Let me come and dwell with you.
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In my first primeval child-hood.
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Was I nurtured near Thy side.
No. 84. What Prize Shall Be Your Reward?
J. L. TOWNSHEND.
Moderato.
£. Beeslet.
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1. When called to the throne of your Lord, And judged from the books of to-day,
2. Im-prove well the time that is now, For then all re-grets will be vain;
3. Re-mem-ber, the course you pur -sue Is sure-ly re-cord -ed a - bove,
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What prize shall then be your re - ward? For what do you la - bor and pray?
Let hon - or enwreathe here your brow; Pre-pare for the boon you would gain.
That ev - er - y act you may do Is writ -ten, "for self", or "for love."
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Is there, in the hopes of your heart, A hope for the fu - ture most dear,
An hour is life's jour-ney at best, The mo-ments are fleeting so fast;
0 then, should the balance be found "For self," in that day you will see.
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When called from this life to de - part And dwell in a ho - li - er sphere?
Be - ware! or the Sav-ior's re - quest Will find you still sleep-ing at last.
Though bless-ings of mer-cy a - bound, No crown for you then there will be!
m^.
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What Prize Shall Be Your Reward?
Chorus.
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There's man-y a crown will a - wait The brows of the faithful and true;
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Just think, ere you find it too late, If one is a - wait-ing for you.
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Just think, ere you find it too late, If
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one is a-wait-ing for you.
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No. 85. Praise God From Whom All Blessings Tlow.
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Praise God from whom all blessings flow; Praise Him, all creatures here be - low;
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Praise Him a - bove, ye heav'n-ly host; Praise Father, Son, and Ho - ly Ghost.
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INo. 86.
J. L. TOWNSHEND.
Earnestly.
Choose the Ri,^ht.
Henbt a. Tuckett.
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1. Choose the right, when a choice is placed be - fore you; In the
2. Choose the right! let no spir - it of di - gres - sion 0 - ver-
3. Choose the right! there is peace in right-eous do - ing; Choose the
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right the Ho - ly Spir - it guides; And its light is f or ■
come you in the e - vil hour; There's the right and the
rightl there's safe - ty for the soul; Choose the right, in all
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ev - er shin - ing o'er you, When in the right your heart con - fides,
wrong to ev - 'ry ques- tion, — Be safe thro' in - spi - ra - tion's pow'r.
la- bors you're pur - su - ing; Let God and heav - en be your goal
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Chorus.
Choose the right! Choose the right! Let wis - dom mark the way be - fore
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In its light, Choose the right! And God will
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bless you ev - er - more.
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INo. 87.
KiRKHAH.
How rirm a Toundation.
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1. How firm a foun - da - ton, ye
2. In ev - 'ry con - di - tion, in
3. Fear not, I am with thee, 0
4. When thro' the deep wa - ters I
5. The soul that on Je
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Saints of the Lord, Is
Eick - ness, in health, In
be not dis - mayed, For
call thee to go, The
sua hath leaned for re - pose I
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for your faith in His ex - eel- lent word! What more can He
er - ty's vale or a - bound-ing in wealth, At home or a-
am thy God, and will still give thee aid; I'll strengthen thee,
riv - ers of sor - row shall not thee o'er-flow. For I will be
will not, I can - not, de - sert to his foes; That soul, tho' all
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say than to you He hath said, You who un - to Je - sus, you
broad, on the land or the sea, As thy days may de - mand, as thy
help thee, and cause thee to stand, Up - held by my right-eous, up -
with thee, thy troub - les to bless, And sane - ti - fy to thee, and
hell should en - deav - or to shake, I'll nev - er, no nev - er, I'll
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Je - sus, You who un - to Je - sus for ref - uge have fled?
■ mand. As thy days may de-mand, so thy sue - cor shall be.
right-eous, Up - held by my right-eous, ora- nip - o - tent hand,
to thee, And sane - ti - fy to thee thy deep- est dis - tress,
nev - er, I'll nev-er, no nev- er, no nev - er for -sake!
^ « — «?-r^ — 0 — 0-^9^h0 • • * ~T- tL:rt'
who
days
held
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may de
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No. 88.
Nay, Speak No III.
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1. Nay, speak no ill, a kind -ly word Can nev-er leave a sting be -hind;
2. Give me the heart that fain would hide — Would fain an-oth - er's faults ef-face:
3. Then speak no ill, but len - lent be To oth-ers' fail - ings as your own;
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And oh, to breathe each tale we've heard, Is far be-neath a no-blemind.
How can it please the hu - man pride To prove hu - man - i - ty but base?
If you're the first a fault to see. Be not the first to make it known.
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Full oft a bet - ter seed is sown By choos-ing thus the kind- er plan,
No, let us reach a high-er mood — A no -bier es - ti-mate of man,
For life is but a pass-ing day, No lip may tell how brief its span;
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For, if but lit - tie good is known, Still let us speak the best we can.
Be ear-nest in the search for good. And speak of all the best we can.
Then, 0 the lit - tie time we stay, Let's speak of all the best we can.
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No. 89.
W. G. HiCKSON.
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God Speed the Ri^ht.
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1. Now to heav'n our prayer as - cend - ing,
2. Be that prayer a - gain re - peat - ed,
3. Pa - tient, firm, and per - ee - ver - ing,
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God speed the right;
God speed the right;
God speed the right;
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In a no - ble cause con - tend - ing,
Ne'er de - spair - ing, tho' de - feat - ed,
Ne'er th' e-vent nor dan - ger fear - ing,
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God
God
God
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speed the right,
speed the right,
speed the right.
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Be our zeal in heav'n re - cord - ed,
Like the great and good in sto - ry.
Pains, nor toils, nor tri - als heed - ing.
With sue - cess on
If we fail, we
And in heav'n's good
fN S N .N
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earth re - ward - ed, God speed the right, God speed the right,
fail with glo - ry, God speed the right, God speed the right,
time sue - ceed - ing, God speed the right, God speed the right.
N ,N N ,N 1 ^
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INo. 90.
God is Love.
J. G. FONES,
— ^
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1. Earth with
2. Sounds a -
3. All the
ten
:X-
thou -
vales
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her ten thou - sand flow'rs, Air with
mong the vales and hills, In the
hopes that sweet - ly start From the
Earth with her ten thou-sand flow'rs,
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all . . . . its beams and show'rs, Heav-en's
woods . . and by the rills, Of the
foun - tain of the heart. All the
Air with all its beams and show'rs,
^ ^ ^ A. #.. #. A
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in - - fi - nite ex-
breeze .... and of the
bliss that ev - er
Heav-en's in-
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panse,
bird,
comes
Sea's re-splen-dent coun-te - nance.
By the gen - tie murmur stirred;
To our earth-ly hu - man homes.
All a -round, and all a-
Sacred songs, be - neath, a-
All the vol - ces from a-
fi-nite expanse,
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bove,
bove,
bove.
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Bear this rec - ord — God is love; All a -round, and
all
Have one cho - rus — God is love; Sa - cred songs, be - neath, a-
Sweet-ly whis - per — God is love; All the vol - ces from a-
AU a-round, and
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God is Love.
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all
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Bear this
Have one
Sweet - ly w
bove,
•
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rec - ord — God
3ho - rus — God
rhis - per— God
Bear this rec -
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is
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love,
ove,
ove,
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Have one
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rec - ord, Bear this rec - - ord — God is
cho - rus, Have one cho - - rus — God is
whis-per, Sweet -lywhis - - per — God is
Bear this rec - ord — God is love, Bear this rec - ord — God is
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love,
love,
love,
love.
No. 91.
All Things Beautiful.
William Powell.
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1. Beau-
ti - f ul moun
-tains, val - leys fair;
Zi - on, thou art
be - yond corn-pare !
2. Beau-
ti-ful Sab-
bath-school I love, There is in-struc-tion from a- bove,
3. Beau-
ti - ful teach
-ings — source of joy; I
lich - es that time
can ne'er de - stroy;
4. Beau-
ti - ful are
the songs we sing — Hark, how the chil-dren's voi - ces ring !
^ -^ 0 ^' t. ± ^ ^ ^ 13-r- ^'
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Beau - ti - ful here the priesthood guides, Beau-ti - ful here the Lord pro-vides.
(All thro' the priest-hood chan-nel giv'n,) How we may fit our-selves for heav'n.
Beau - ti - ful is the "i - ron rod," Lead-ing us back un - to our God.
"Glo - ry to God who reigns on high !" Ech - oes a - round the earth and sky.
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No. 92. Beautiful Zion, Built Above.
J. G. FONES.
1. Beau-ti-ful Zi - on, built
2. Beau-ti - ful heav'n, where all
3. Beau-ti - ful crowns on ev •
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that I love; Beau-ti-ful gates of pearl - y white; Beau-ti-ful
clothed in white; Beau-ti-ful strains that nev - er tire; Beau-ti-ful
con-q'rors show; Beau-ti-ful robes the ran- somed wear; Heau-ti-ful
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tern - pie — God its light; He who was slain on Cal - va - ry,
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0 - pens those pearl - y gates to me. Zi - on, Zi - on, love - ly
Wor - ship -ing at the Sav - ior's feet. Zi - on, Zi - on, love - ly
There shall my rest be long and sweet. Zi - on, Zi - on, love - ly
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No. 93. Gladly Meetin*, Kindly Greetin*.
E. Stephens.
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1. Glad-Iy meet - ing, kind - ly greet - ing. On this pre - cious meeting-
2. Glad - ly meet - ing, kind - ly greet - ing. Let us all u - nite in
3. Glad - ly meet - ing, kind - ly greet - ing, As each meet - ing shall re-
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day; I- die thoughts are all for-sak-en, Ev - 'ry seat is quiet- ly
heart; While the throne we're all ad - dress-ing, And our e - vil ways con-
turn; May our minds by stud-y bright-en, May our as - pi-ra-tions
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tak - en; Let each heart to God a-wak-en, While we sing and pray.
fess-ing, Let us seek a heav'n-ly bless-ing Ere we hence de - part.
heighten. And may grace our souls en-light - en, While we strive to learn.
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iNo. 94. Let the Holy Spirit Guide.
Ill, . . w/
Edwin F. Parrt.
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1. Let the Ho - ly Spir - it's prompt-ings Be your dai - ly,
2. Let the Ho - ly Spir - it guard you
3. Do not grieve the Ho - ly Spir - it,
In each act, and
Or it will not
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con - stant guide;
word, and thought;
with you stay;
Let its peace - ful, heav'n - ly pow - er
Nev - er make a sin - gle ef - fort
But that it may dwell with - in you,
:t^t:
Ev - er in your heart a - bide. It will lead in du - ty's
Till the Spir -it's aid you've sought. Cher - ish it as your com-
To your heav'n - ly Fa - ther pray. Ask in faith, and He will
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path-way, And will nev - er let you stray; It will keep you
pan - ion; Heed its sweet and still, small voice; Ev - er lis - ten
an - swer, And will bless you from a - bove; He will send His
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No. 95. Prayer is the Soul's Sincere Desire.
Montgomery. G. Careless.
i, 11 Andajite
1. Prayer Is w^e soul's sin - cere de - sire, Ut-tered or un ■
2. Prayer is the bur - den of a sigh, The fall-ing of
3. Prayer is the sim - plest form of speech That in-fant lips
4. Prayer is the Chris-tian's vi - tal breath, The Christian's na
ex-pressed;
a tear,
can try;
tive air;
The mo - tion of a hid - den fire That trem-bles in the breast.
The up - ward glanc-ing of an eye. When none but God is near.
Prayer, the sub - lim - est strains that reach The Maj - es -ty on high.
His watch- word at the gates of death; He en - ters heav'n with praye ,
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5 Prayer is the contrite sinner's voice.
Returning from his ways,
While angels in their songs rejoice.
And cry, "Behold, he prays!"
8 The Saints in prayer appear as one
In word and deed and mind,
While with the Father and the Son
Their fellowship they find.
7 Nor prayer is made on earth alone;
The Holy Spirit pleads,
And Jesus on the Father's throne,
For sinners intercedes.
8 0 Thou by whom we come to God,
The Life, the Truth, the Wayl
The path of prayer Thyself hast trod
Lord, teach as how to pray.
INo. 96.
The World's Jubilee.
Eliza R. Snow.
1. The tide of time is ebb - ing low, The wheels of change roll fast;
2. Im - mor-tal gar- lands crown the day On which brave men of God,^
3. The "i - ron horse" and "light-ning wires," Their mu - tual pow'rs com-bine.
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aids of sal - va - tion blow The Gos - pel trump's lond blast.
0 - neered the des - ert way, — In Salt Lake Val - ley trod,
vile wrath, o'er -ruled, con-spires To aid the great de - sign.
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Our God, the source of life and love, To earth His care ex - tends-
From here the "lit - tie stone" will roll, "The king- dom" spread a -broad,
O'er moun-tain tops swell high the strain, To ev - 'ry land pro - claim,
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Re - veals the law, — the hosts
Till peace shall reign from pole
The voice of God is heard
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ac-knowl-edge God.
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The World's Jubilee.
Chorus.
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A - wake ! a-wake ! let the na - tions hear Je - ho - vah's firm de - cree,
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To a - bol - ish sin, and ush - er in The world's great ju - bi - lee.
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No. 97. I'll Strive While Youn^ to Tune My Voice.
Evan Stephens. (Hymn of Praise.) Auhed Peterson.
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4- • — M — •— -* — S — « y
1. I'll strive while young to tune my voice To songs of praise and love;
2. He gives His chil - dren here be - low A thou-sand bless ings rare;
3. He loves each lit - tie, harm-less child. The poor and low - ly heart,
4. 0 Fa - ther, good and full of grace, Tune Thou my heart and voice.
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The theme, of which I'll make a choice. Shall be my God a •
Each pass - ing day and hour doth show His lov - ing, ten - der
And e'en the soul with sin de- filed, Re -pent -ing, hath a
That I may ev - er chant Thy praise, And in Thy love re
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care,
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joice.
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No. 98. Gome, Let Us Anew.
Wesley's Collection.
1. Come, let us a - new our jour - ney pur - sue, Roll
2. Our life as a dream, our time as a stream. Glides
3. 0 that each in the day of His com - ing may say, "I have
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round with the year, And nev - er stand still till the Mas-ter ap-pear.
swift - ly a - way, And the fu - gi-tive mo-ment re - fus - es to stay,
fought my way thro' — I have fin-ished the work Thou did'st give me to do."
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row is flown,
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let us glad - ly ful - fil,
*? the mo - ments are gone,
may re-ceive the glad word:
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tal - ents im-prove, By the pa - tience of hope and the la - bor of
len - ni - al year Press-es on to our view, and e - ter - ni-ty's
faith- ful -ly done; En -ter in - to my joy and sit down on my
Gome, Let Us Anew.
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love, By the
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pa-tienceof hope and the la - bor of love,
on to our view, and e - ter - ni - ty's here,
in - to my joy and sit down on my throne."
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INo. 99. Dearest Children, God is Near You.
C. L. Walker.
J. M. Macfarlane.
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1. Dear - est chil-dren, God is near you, Watch-ing o'er you day and night,
2. Dear -est chil-dren, ho - ly an -gels Watch your ac - tions night and day;
3. Chil - dren, God de - lights to teach you By His Ho - ly Spir - it's voice;
And de - lights to own and bless you, If you strive to do what's right.
And they keep a faith - f ul rec - ord Of the good and bad you say.
Quick-ly heed its ho - ly promptings, Day by day you'll then re - joice.
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He will bless you. He will bless you. If you put your trust in Him.
Cher-ish vir-tue! Cher-ish vir-tue! God will bless the pure in heart.
0 prove faith-ful, 0 prove faith-ful To your God and Zi - on's cause.
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No. 100.
SaGramental.
H. W. Naisbitt.
J. C. FONES.
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1. For our de - vo - tions, Fa - ther, we In - voke Thy Spir - it
2. In Sab- bath hours, what peace, what rest, What food, what life, dost
3. Pass to each one the bro - ken bread, Give each the cup, — a
4. And when the word comes clothed in pow'r. Truth gives its sure, un -
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us to aid; From world-ly tho'ts, oh, set us free. To trust the
Thou im - part! One day in sev'n, — of days the best, — This or - der
to - ken true; Dis - ci-ples by the Priest-hood led In the true
err- ing sound; Comes there a more re- fresh -ing show'r In all of
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shows how wise Thou art, This or - der shows how
gos - pel, old, yet new. In the true gos - pel,
du - ty's sa - cred round? In all of du - ty's
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wise Thou art.
old, yet new.
sa - cred round?
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When, in my name, but two or three Shall meet, I there will
0 pre - cious boon, when Saints can meet As one a - round the
What strength in cov-'nants so re-newed. And with the Spir - it's
From ben - e - die - tion Saints re - tire, And hearts are warmed by
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mer - cy - seat! As one a - round the mer - cy
life im - bued I And with the Spir - it's life im
new de - sire! And hearts are warmed by new de
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No. 101.
Christmas Carol.
With spint. mf
1. 'Vv ith won-d'ring awe The wise men saw The star in heav-en spring - ing,
2. By light of star They trav-eled far, To seek the low - ly man - ger;
3. And still is found, The world a-round. The old and hallowed sto - ry;
4. The heav'n-Iy star Its rays a - far On ev - 'ry land is throw - ing,
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de-light, In peace-ful night. They heard the an - gels sing-ing.
ble bed Where-in was laid The won-drous lit - tie Stranger.
is sung. In ev - 'ry tongue, The an - gels' song of glo - ry.
not cease Till ho - ly peace In all the earth is glow-ing.
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No. 102. We Thank Thee, 0 God, Por a Prophet.
W. Fowler.
Mrs. Norton.
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1. We thank Thee, 0 God, for a Proph - et, To guide us in
2. When dark clouds of troub-le hane o'er us And threat -en our
3. We'll sing of His good - ness and mer - cy, We'll praise Him by
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hope smil - ing bright-ly be -
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To light -en our minds with its rays; We thank Thee for ev - er - y
And we know that de - liv-'rance is nigh; We doubt not the Lord, nor His
And bask in its life - giv - ing light; Thus on to e - ter - nal per-
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bless - ing Be - stowed by Thy boun - te - ous hand; We
good - ness, We've proved Him in days that are past; The
fee - tion The hon - est and faith - ful will go. While
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We Thank Thee, 0 God, For a Prophet.
feel it a pleas-ure to serve Thee, And love to o - bey Thy com-mand.
wick-ed who fight a - gainst Zi - on, Will sure-ly be smit-ten at last,
they who re- ject this glad mes -sage, Shall nev - er such hap- pi-ness know.
No. 103.
H. F. Lyte.
Abide With Me.
W. H. Monk.
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1. A - bide with me! Fast falls the e - ven - tide, The dark-ness
2. Swift to its close ebbs out life's lit - tie day; Earth's joys grow
3. I need Thy pres-ence ev - 'ry pass-ing hour; What but Thy
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deep - ens— Lord, with me a - bide! When oth - er help - era
dim, its glo - ries pass a - way; Change and de - cay in
grace can foil the temp - ter's pow'r? Who, like Thy - self, my
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fail, and com-forts flee,
all a -round I see;
guide and stay can be?
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Help of the help-less, 0 a - bide with
0 Thou, who chang-est not, a - bide with
Thro' cloud and sunshine, Lord, a - bide with
me!
me!
me!
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No. 104. The Spirit of God Like a fire.
W. W. Phelps.
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Spir - it of God like a fire is burn - ingl The
vi - sions and bless - ings of old are re - turn - ing! And
Lord is ex - tend - ing the Saints' un - der - stand - ing, Re -
knowl-edge and pow - er of God are ex - pand - ing, The
bless - ed the day when the lamb and the li - on Shall
Eph - raim be crowned with his bless - ing in Zi - on, As
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Refrain.
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- gels are com -ing to vis - it the earth. ) "
', > We'll sing and we'll
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stor- ing their judg-es and all as at first [ We'll sing and we'll
vail 0 er the earth is be - gin - ning to burst. ) "
lie down to - geth- er with - out an - y ire,
Je - sus de - scends with His char-iots of fire!
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shout with the ar - mies of heav - en, Ho - san - na, ho - san - na to
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God and the Lamb! Let glo - ry to them in the high - est
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The Spirit of God Like a Tire.
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giv - en, Hence-forth and for - ev
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INo. 105.
J. E.
Allegretto moderato.
Heavenly Treasure.
John Edwards.
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1. Why should we
2. A joy that
3. The pure in
4. And when in
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be - yond the grave. Where Saints im-
a - lone shall know, And they a-
bright world a - bove, Where joy and
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cares in - crease? That but our cares in - crease? *T is best to
mor - tal dwell, Where Saints im - mor - tal dwell; A joy that
lone shall see. And they a - lone shall see; Joys from ce-
peace a - bide, Where joy and peace a - bide, We'll sing of
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seek for that which brings E - ter ■
none but God can give, And none
les - tial springs shall flow. Through-out
that re - deem - ing love Of Him
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nal joy and peace.
but Saints can tell.
e - ter - ni - ty.
who for us died.
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No. 106.
The Lord Is My Li^ht.
James Nicholson.
John R. Swenet.
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1. The Lord is my light — then why should I fear? By day and by night
2. The Lord is my lii^ht: though clouds may arise, Faith, stronger than sight,
3. The Lord is my light, the Lord is my strength, I know in His might
4. The Lord is my light, my all and in all; There is in His sight
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His pres - ence is near; He is my sal - va - tion from
looks up through the skies. Where Je - sus for - ev - er in
I'll con - quer at length; My weak - ness in mer - cy He
no dark - ness at all; He is my Re-deem-er, my
sor - row and sin. This bless-ed as - sur-ance the Spir - it doth bring,
glo - ry doth reign — Then how can I ev - er in dark-ness re - main?
GOV - ers with power. And, walk-ing by faith, I am blest ev - 'ry hour.
Sav - ior and King — With saints and with an-gels His prais-es I'll sing.
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The Lord is
The Lord is my light, the
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Lord is
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He is my joy
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and by night Ee leads, He leads me a - long.
by day and by night He leads, He leads me a - long.
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INo. 107.
We'll 5in6 All Hail to Jesus' IName.
R. Alldridge.
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Jos. COSLEIT.
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1. We'll sing all hail to Je - sus' name. And praise and hon - or give
2. He passed the por - tals of the grave, Sal - va - tion was His song,
3. He seized the keys of death and hell, And bruised the ser-pent's head;
4. The bread and wine now rep - re - sent His sac - ri - fice for sin;
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To Him who bled
He called up - on
He bid the pris
Ye Saints, par - take
on Cal - Vry's hill. And died that we might live,
the sin - bound soul To join the heav'n - ly throng,
on doors un - fold. The grave yield up her dead!
and tes - ti - fy Ye do re - mem - ber Him.
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5 The sacrament the soul inspires.
And calms the human breast;
Points to the time when faithful Saints
Shall enter into rest.
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6 Then hail, all hail, to such a Prince
Who saved us by His blood!
He's marked the way, and bids us tiead
The path that leads to God.
No. 108. Hark.' Listen to the Music.'
E. F. Thomas.
Andantmo.
An. by Charles J. Thobias.
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1. Hark! lis
2. Re - joice,
3. God bless
ten to the mu
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re - joice, dear chil - dren, Great
our no - ble lead - era With
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from that might-y throng!
bless - ings are in store
health, and light, and pow'r.
'Tis the chil - dren of God's king- dom, Their
For all those who live faith - ful, And
To ban - ish ev - 'ry e - vil, And
voi - ces sweet and strong. Their heav'n - ly notes in - spire me. And
strive to sin no more. Be kind un - to your par - ents, Their
con - quer Sa - tan's pow'r. Come, chil - dren, raise your voi - ces In
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Rail. A tempo.
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fill my soul with praise,
coun - sels strict o - bey, .
praise to Zi - on's King;.
To thank our heaven-ly
And fol - low good ex-
And make the hills re-
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No. 109. Hark I The Pretty Birds are Sinking.
(Round for Four Voices.)
1. 2.
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Hark ! the pret - ty birds are sing - ing, On the tree, their sweet song;
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And the mer - ry bells are ring-ing, Ding, dong, bell, dong, ding, dong.
No. 110.
Guide Me to Thee.
O. p. H.
Sloio, with expression.
— ^
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1. Je - sus, my Sav - ior true,
2. Thro' this dark world of strife,
3. When strife and sin a - rise,
4. When si - lent death draws near,
^
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Guide
Guide
Guide
Guide
me
me
me
me
0. P. H'JiSH.
to
to
to
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Thee;
Thee;
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E'en in the dark - est night.
Let Thy re - deem - ing pow'r
When hopes are crushed and dead,
Let me Thy mer - cy prove,
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Be Thou
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my safe - ty tow'r,
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Guide me
Guide me
Guide me
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Thee.
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(No. 111.
Don't Worry,
W. W. BUHTON.
H. H. Pktbrson.
^
1. Oh, fret Dot nor wor-ry, 'tis use - less, Nor bor - row of troub-le to-day;
2.- Our tho'ts may be worse than our burdens. And cru^h us far more than our loa
3. 'Tis bet-terby far to be hope- ful. And che^r-ful-ly plod on our way;
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If troub- le you ?ee in the dis- tance, 'T is fol - ly to meet it half way.
If hope's bright light be'not shin - ing To give us some light on the road.
Be faith- ful-ly do -ing our du - ty. And trust-ing for guidance each day.
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The bur -den of life may be heav-y, But wor - ry will add to the strain;
Our way may be freighted with sadness, If on - ly we walk in the gloom;
In love let us treat one an-oth-er. And help up the soul that is down;
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Tis bet- ter to look on the bright side; Be cheer-ful and nev-er com-plain.
To brood o-ver troub-le is mad - ness. And leads to a sor-row-ful doom
Let's light-en the load of each oth - er, And then we shall lighten our own.
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No. 112. Break Not the Sabbath Day.
R. B. B.
R. B. Baibd.
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1. With mer • ry, tune - ful voi - ces sweet prais - es let U3 sing,
2. When Sab - bath morn-ing dawn - eth, in gold - en rays of light,
3. Each schol - ar should re - mem - ber, strict or ''- der to main - tain;
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ring;
brigjit;
gain;
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Let ail u - nite with will - ing hearts, and join the cheer-ful lay,
How pleas - ing 't is to gath - er here with hearts so light and gay,
0 let us seek the truth to find, nor ev - er go a - stray;
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To praise Him who be-queathed to us the ho
And learn of God's own ho - ly laws, on this,
But al - ways be at Sun -day-school on this,
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Break Not the Sabbath Day.
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Then, chil - dren, haste to Sun - day-school, Nor tar - ry on the way;
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No. 113.
Welcome, Happy Sunday.
Geo. Manwaring.
E. Beeslet.
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1. Wel-come, hap - py Sun - day, Day of days the best; Glad - ly do we
2. Hum - bly, low - ly bend- ing To the God a - bove, Prayers of Saints as •
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hail thee, Bless - ed day of rest,
cend - ing, Thank Him for His love.
Cheer - f ul voi - ces sing - ing,
Thank Him for the Sab - bath,
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ous, grate-f ul lays, Angels bear them heav'nward. Songs of love and praise.
- ly day, and blest. Best of all the sev - en. Hallowed day of rest.
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No. 114.
In Our Lovely Deseret.
Eliza R. Snow.
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1. In our love - ly Des - e - ret, Where the Saints of God have met,
2. That the chil - dren may live long, And be beau - ti - ful and strong,
3. They should be in-struct - ed young. How to watch and guard the tongue,
4. They must not for - get to pray, Night and morn - ing, ev - 'ry day,
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They are
Tea and cof - fee and
to - bac - CO they
de -
spise.
Drink no
And their tem - pers train,
and e - vil pas-
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bind;
They should
For the Lord to keep
them safe from ev -
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ill.
And as -
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lis - ten and
seek-ing to
ev - 'ry place
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0 - bey the gos-pel's sound,
be great and good and wise,
be af - fa - ble and kind,
love Him and may learn to do His will.
Hark, hark, hark, 'tis chil-dren's
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Like the an- gels up a-bove. They with happy hearts and cheerful fa- ces xa.eef
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No. 115. How Great the Wisdom and the Love.
Eliza R. Snow. Thos. McIntyre.
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1. How great the wis - dom and the love, That filled the courts on high,
2. His pre-cious blood He free-ly spilt, His life He free-ly gave;
3. By strict o - be-dience Je - sus won The prize with glo - ry rife:
4. He marked the path and led the way, And ev - 'ry point de - fines,
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And sent the Sav-ior from a-bove To suf - fer, bleed and die!
A sin - less sac - ri - fice for guilt, A dy - ing world to save.
"Thy will, 0 God, not mine be done," A - domed His mor - tal life.
To light and life and end - less day, Where God's full pres-ence shines.
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5 How great, how glorious and complete, 6 In memory of the broken flesh.
Redemption's grand design. We eat the broken bread;
Where justice, love and mercy meet And witness with the cup, afresh,
In harmony divine! Our faith in Christ our Head.
JSo. 116.
Julia H. Johnson.
The Joy and the Song.
H. R. Palmes.
m
Prelude. {Organ or Piano.)
1. We praise Thee, 0
2. The gates are wide
3. At last in that
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God, for the joy and the song Which un - to us this beau ■
open, and they beck -on us all, Each to fol - low and serve
city, with its glo - ries un - told, With its gates all of pearl
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sea - son be - long; We love and a - dore Thee, for light and for
sound of Thy call; Thro' por-talsof praise, and thro' Zi - on's fair
streets of pure gold, We'll give to the Sav - ior, who dwell-eth in
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Refrain. fT
The Joy and the Song.
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Hal - le - lu - jah! hal - le - lu - jah! 0 the joy and the song!
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With hap - py hearts and mer - ry voi - cea We the glad strain pro-
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No. 117.
Little Lispers.
J. L. TOWNSHEND.
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1. What can lit - tie bod - ies do, Like us lit -tie lisp - ers,
2. Oh, we here can come to school, And, with mer- ry voi - ces,
3. Je - sus gave the gold - en rule; May - be you don't know it,
4. Un - to oth - ers al - ways do As you would have oth - ers
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Full of life, and mis-chief too, And prone to nois-y whis ■
Sing a -bout the gold -en rule, Till ev - 'ry heart re - joi ■
But 'tis known to all our school, And do not o - ver-throw
Do a - gain in turn to you. As sis - ters and as broth
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No. 118.
/
Do What is RL^ht.
Si
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1. Do what is right; the day-dawn is break-ing, Hail - ing a
2. Do what is right; the shack-les are fall - ing, Chains of the
3. Do what is right; be faith - ful and fear - less, On - ward, press
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fu - ture of free - dom and light; An - gels a - bove us are
bondsmen no Ion - ger are bright; Light -ened by hope, soon they'll
on - ward, the goal is in sight; Eyes that are wet now, ere
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si - lent notes tak- ing Of ev -*ry ac - tion; do what is right!
cease to be gall- ing; Truth go-eth on - ward; do what is right!
long will be tear -less; Bless -ings a - wait you; do what is right!
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Do what is right, let the con - se-quence fol - low; Bat - tie for
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in spir - it and might; And with stout hearts look ye
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forth till to - mor- row; God will pro- tect you; do what is right!
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No. 119. Glorious Things of Thee Are Spoken.
-(5^
Newton.
J. S. Hanecy.
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1. Glo-rious things of thee are spo-ken, Zi - on, cit - y of our God!
2. On the Rock of A - ges found-ed, What can shake thy sure re - pose?
3. Round each hab -i - ta - tion hov'ring, See the cloud and fire ap - pear,
4. Fad - ing are all world ly treasures, With their boasted pomp and show;
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He whose word can - not be bro-ken, Chose thee for His own a - bode.
With sal -va - tion's wall sur-round ed. Thou may'st smile on all thy foes.
For a glo - ry and a cov'ring, Show-ing that the Lord is near.
Heav'nly joys and last - ing pleasures, None but Zi - on's chil-dren know.
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No. 120.
H. A. T.
/ Girls. Allegretto.
Welcome to All.
H. A. TOCKBTT.
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Boys. ' u ^ ^
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1. Wel-come to all! with joy we give you greet-ing, And may our blythesome
2. Wel-come to all! and may all care and sor - row Be ban - ished a-
m
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sing - ing glad - den ev - *ry heart; Wel-come to all! the air with mu- sic 'a
far, that all may hap - py be; Wel-come to all! and may your smil-ing
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ring - ing, And may you all be hap - py when we part,
fa - ces Greet us with cheer, as we war - ble forth in glee.
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Chorus. Waltz lime.
IP
And we gai - ly sing, tra la la la, And we gai - ly sing,
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tra la la la,
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And we gai - ly sing, tra la la
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Welcome to All.
ff Both times.
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We're as hap • py as larks all the day.
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No. 121.
Wanted on the Other Side.
C, W. Statner.
Jno. S. Lewis.
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1. Oft,
when loved
ones.
called
1
to
leave
us.
Pass
to
2. But
with words
most
true
and
ten -
der
Some
Dne
3. Want
- ed? Yes,
to
preach
sal -
va -
tion!
Vis -
it
4. While
we mourn.
their
wel -
comes
greet
him,
Hail
to
5. Cease
your sobs,
— • — 1 — ^1
oh,
cease
1
your
— 1
weep
-a-
■ ing!
— 1 1
In
your
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1 —'
a
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shin - ing
scenes
be -
yond,
Ques
- tions, 1
sfhy
they
whis - pers
at
our
side.
"Serv
- ice
he
has
friends long
passed
a
way, —
Fa .
ther, D
aoth
- er,
one so
no
bly
born!
With
what
3oy
they
Sav - ior
now
con -
fide;
He
IS
in
the
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thus
be - reave us,
to ren - der,
re - la - tion;
flock to meet him,
Lord's safe keep - ing,
to
gone
dear
W
Plunge us in
Want - ed on
Lon - ger here
He, for whom we
Want - ed on
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dark de -
the oth - er
he could not
mor - tals
the oth - er
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side."
stay!
mourn!
side.
I
No. 122.
Memories of Galilee.
Robert Morris, LL. D.
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fl. A. Palmer.
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1. Each coo-ing dove and sigh-ing bough
itt
, That makes the
2. Each flow-'ry glen and moss-y dell, Where hap-py
3. And when I read the thrill-ing lore Of Him who
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eve so blest to me, Has something far di - vin - er
birds in song a - gree Thro' sun-ny morn the prais-es
walked .... up - on the sea, I long, oh, how I long once
now It bears me back to Gal -
tell Of sights and sounds in Gal -
more To fol - low Him in Gal -
- lee.
- lee.
- lee.
Gal-i-lee!sweetGal-i-lee!WhereJe- sus loved so much to be ;
Gal - i - lee! blue Gal - i - lee! Come, sing
thy song a -gain to me.
Used by permission of Dr. H. R. Palmer, owner of the copyright.
No. 123. The World is Pull of Beauty.
Mrs. M. W. Hackleton.
G. Careless.
Si
m
1. There is beau - ty
2. There is beau-ty
3. There is beau-ty
in the for - est, When the trees are green and fair;
in the foun-tain, Sing - ing gai - ly at its play,
in the brightness Beam-ing from a lov - ing eye;
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There is beau-ty in the mead-ow Where the wild flow'rs scent the air;
While the rain - bow hues are glitt'ring On its sil - ver - shin - ing spray;
In the warm blush of af - fee - tion, In the tear of sym - pa - thy;
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There is beau-ty in the sunlight, and a soft, blue beam a - bove;-
There is beau - ty in the streamlet, Murm'ring soft-ly through the grove;-
In the sweet low voice whose accents The spir- it's glad- ness prove ;-
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Oh, the world is full of beau-ty When the heart is full of love;
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Oh, the world is full of beau-ty When the heart is full of love.
No. 124.
Rock-a-bye, Baby.
H. k. TUCKETT.
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1. Rock - a - bye, ba
2. Rock - a - bye, ba
by, on the tree top, When the wind
by, pa - pa is hunt - ing, Ma - ma is
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blows the era - die will rock. When the bough breaks the
wait - ing glad - ly his com - ing; Rise with the lark, love,
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Fine.
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cra - die will fall, Down will come ba - by, era - die and
and glad-ly greet him: All will be joy with thee to -
all.
day.
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lint
sleep.
sleep, ba-by, sleep,
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till
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Sleep, ba - by, sleep till the dawn of the day. Sleep, ba - by, sleep
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dawn of the day; Sleep,
sleep.
sleep, ba-by, sleep, —
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Rock-a-bye, Baby.
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Then
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wake?
Sleep, — then a-vvake! Ah!
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No. 125.
C. J. T.
0 Gome to the Jubilee.
Charles J. Thomas.
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1. We once more meet on this glad day, Our songs of praise to sing,
2. Now let us all with one ac-cord U- nite in songs of praise^
3. With par- ents, teach-ers, we re-joice To learn the ways of love.
,fi:
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^
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^
That we have found the bet - ter way To serve our God and King.
To thank the Lord for His glad word In these the lat - ter days.
That we can siig with heart and voice. And praise our God a - boye.
J^ I ^ M. ^
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Chorus.
0 come to the ju - bi - lee,
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0 come to the ju - bi - lee!
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For this it is our hearts re-joice, On this, our ju - bi - leel
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No. 126. Zion Stands With Hills Surrounded.
Kelly.
A. C. Smyth.
fd:
on
'ry
the
stands with hills sur - round-ed — Zi - on,
hu - man tie may per - ish, Friend to
fur - nace God may prove thee, Thence to
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kept by
friend un-
bring thee
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^0 4 — 0 — L^ L.^^l ^l—/5> • L_^_€ — 0 — L ^J
pow'r di - vine;
faith - ful prove,
forth more bright.
r-
■Ail her foes shall, be con-found -ed.
Moth - Gr& cease their own to cher - ish,
But can nev - er cease to love thee.
H^&=;?:5i=:'»z:Etz=:^=EgEz=ii=Ezi-==(i=Fit
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Though the world in arms com - bine;
Heav'n and earth at last re - move;
Thou art pre - cious in His sight;
h^_ ^ -fS>- ■*- -f^ -0-
Hap - py Zi - on,
But no chang-es,
God is with thee,
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It
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Hap
But
God
py Zi - on,
no chang - es
is with thee;
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What a fa - vored lot
Can at - tend Je - ho
Thou shalt tri - umph in
— »"
is thine!
vah's love.
His might.
■^-
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No. 127.
pansies.
Allegro moderato.
Joseph BALLANTTtS.
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i Lit - tie pur - pie pan-sies, touched with yel - low ' gold, Grow-ing ia one
2. When the skies are drear-y, drear-y, dark and cold, And the rain falls
3. In what-ev - er cor - ner we may chance to grow, Wheth-er cold or
t-
33ER
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cor - ner of the gar - den old ; — We are ver - y ti - ny, but must-
soft -ly on the gar - den old, 0th - er flow'rs grow wear-y, we must
warm the wind may ev - er blow, Dark the day or sun-ny, we must
1:
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try, try, try,
try, try, try,
try, try, try.
m
S;
Just one. spot to
Just one spot to
Just one spot to
d_J-J-P
-•- -«■ -*■■•••*■
glad - den,
glad - den,
glad - den,
T'-f»-
you and I,
. you and L
you and I.
1 1-
-^ — ^r
I
I
No. 128. Battle Hymn of the Republic.
Julia Ward Howe.
^ N
^— ^r-
^
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1. Mine eyes have seen the rIo - ry of the com-ingof the Lord; He is
2. I have read a fier - y gos- pel writ in burnished rows of steel: "As ye
3. He has sound ed forth the trumpet that shall nev - er call re-treat; He is
4. In the beau- ty of the lil - ies, Christ was born a-cross the sea. With a
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trampling out the vint-age where the grapes of wrath are stored; He hath loosed the
deal with my con-tem ners, so with you my grace shall deal." Let the He-ro,
sift - ing out the hearts of men be - fore His judg-ment seat; Oh, be swift, my
glo - ry in His bos - om that trans-fig-ures you and me; As He died to
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fate - ful lightning of His ter - ri-ble, swift sword; His truth is march-ing on.
born of wo-man, crush the ser-pent with His heel, Since God is march-ing on.
soul, to an-swer Him! be ju - bi-lant, my feet! Our God is march-ing on.
make men ho - ly, let us die to make men free. While God is march-ing on.
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Chorus. n f , .. w
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Glo - ry, glo - ry, hal - le - lo - jahl Glo - ry, glo - ry, hal - le - lu - jah!
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Battle (lymn of the Republic.
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Glo ry. glo ry hal - le - lu - jahl His truth is march-ing on.
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m^^mi^
No. 129. Arbor Morning, Bright and Talr.
Mntlcrat.n.
(Arbor Day Song.)
-N 1 r— N-
Evan Stephens^
^r-i ^ — |-
Ar - bor morn - ing, bright and fair, With its cool, re - fresh - ing air.
Help us plant the ar - bor tree. Still to-geth-er may we be.
Plant we with a prayer and song; Then, as years .shall roll a- long.
^ Pk ^j [
Bids us greet with joy and song All this hap^- py throng.
When its branch -es shall o'er -spread Wide a- bove our heads.
May rich fruit grow from the seed Of each no - ble deed.
.J_ ^^ ^ ,_, 0 r— f#-S-
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Hail! hail! wel - come here, Na - ture's lov - ers, with a cheer;
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Join in our hap - py lay
X=t
Oa this Ar - bor day.
-'"sW-
day.
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No. 130.
We Are All Enlisted.
Marching movement.
^^:
W. B. Bradbury.
n Ps iv— I—
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t^:^z
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r^
1. We are all en-list - ed till the con - flict is o'er — Hap-py are we!
2. Hark! the cry of bat -tie sounding loud -ly and clear — Come join the ranks!
3. Fighting for a king-dom, and the world is our foe — Hap-py are we!
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Dright crown in store:
-who'll vol - un-teer?
sing as we go;
-*- -#••■•- -«^
t>
Hap - py
Come join
Hap - py
i I
1 ' y '
are we ! Sol-diers in the ar -
the ranks! We are wait-ing now
are we! Glad to join the ar -
my, there's a '
for sol-diers—
my, we will
A~
^i ■["■ 1 ,
U; 1 m . m m . » p ■
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1 ' i ■ - ■
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Fine.
-s ^ ^ ^ 1 — TT-^ 1-; — a — I 1 ■ — ^ !
m- — ^ 1 1 «-5-^H m-. — • . I— O 0- — W 1 1 i
H__H— ^ ^-# S-—0 f^y-CZ^^ C ^ 1 I '
We shall win and wear it by ard by.
Ral - ly round the stand-ard of the cross.
We shall gain the vie - fry by and by.
Haste to the bat - tie,
Hark! 'tis our Cap - tain
Dan - gers may gath - er —
-f-J^-
-■^
quick to the field, Truth is our hel -met, buck-ler and shield. Stand by our colors-
calls you to- day; Lose not a mo-ment, make no de-lay! Fight for our Savior,
why should we fear! Je-sus, our Leader, ev - er is near. He will protect us,
rt»V " '
• m » m <:>
0 0-0 0 0
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We Are All Enlisted.
'iii
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proudly they wave — We're joy- ful - ly, joy - ful - ly march-ing to our
come, come a-way! We're joy-ful - ly, joy- ful -ly march-ing to our
com-fort and cheer: We're joy-ful - ly, joy- ful -ly march-ing to our
home,
home,
home.
m^
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No. 131.
The Savior at Jerusalem.
Louisa L. Greene Richards.
^ Moderato.
Evan Stephens.
0 '^
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=i=;^— i *
-H — H-^ — \~
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M=^
1. The
2. And
3. For
3av - ior, at Je - ru - sa - lem, With His A - pos - ties
on this fa - vored, prom-ised land He to the Neph-ites
un - to Jo - seph Smith He taught, In this the lat - ter
-^ — *^^1
met;
came,
time,
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H-J-al
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He blessed, and ate, and drank with them. And, lest they should for - get
And blessed, and gave,with His own hand. His Sac - ra - ment, the same;
The plan of Truth, di - vine - ly wrought. The way of Life sub -lime;
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- e - nant di - vine and true. He bade them oft that feast re - new.
as Saints, em - ploy to - day These sa - cred rites in His own way.
with joy par-take, and show That we do our Ee-deem - er know.
% 1 1— h- -P- te 1 1-
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No. 132.
Spirited.
Waiting for the Reapers.
1. Wait-ing for the reap - ers' sick - les, Waves the whit-ened bar-vest field;
2. Wait-ing for the mor-row's dawn-ing, Work ye while 'tis called to -day;
:#=S±i*=
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1 0 -^^ « L^_ ^ ^_ 0 ^ 1
Har-bin-gers of love and mer
Lo, the bar- vest time now com
4:^
cy, For - ward go and bind the sheaves.
• ing, Je - sus calls, make no de - lay.
^-^ P-!— « • .
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Go, ye la-b'rers, bold with cour
Gath • er in the spa-cious gar •
-•-=-
-I b* — I k — i
' age. Reap the gold - en-head - ed grain-
ner Seed-time bar - vest ush - ers in;
Rip - ened fields all wait - ing, wait-ing, Since the Son of God was slain.
Wake the song, mil-len - nial glo -ry Dawns up - on a world of sin.
t-rfci
Idttc
i
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1
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^' L/
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Chorus.
IM) — N — N- s ; •-f-k — £-f— k • —
■75Hr-
Seize the torch (seize the torcb),the torch.aEd wave it; Zi-on's her-alds loud pro-claim;
Hal-Ie-lu
Waiting for the Reapers.
jahl
-J-
i-jtz:+-^i — d— •- -^ * — N — ' ^ -ii — f^-
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Hal - le- lu-jah! hal-le-lu-jah! swell the chorus, Je-sus Christ. our Lord shall reign.
zbzr=t:E^=»-i=(i-»=ii:aii=EEB=^t=t=t=t=t^±33
1/ i'
No. 133.
W. W. Phelps.
II ^ "^ "l~^
y > 1/ t>
Redeemer of Israel.
• — ^0 — 5 — 0 = — L.
•-*
i^
1. Re - deem - er of Is - rael, Our on - ly de - light, On
2. We know He is com - ing To gath - er His sheep, And
3. How long we have wan - dered As stran - gers in sin. And
4. As chil - dren of Zi - on, Good ti - dings for us, The
whom for a bless - ing we call. Our shad - ow by
lead them to Zi - on in love; . For why in the
cried in the des - ert for Thee! Our foes have re-
tok - ens al - read - y ap - pear; Fear not, and be
id2:
=1 — r— F^
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._(2_
-\^
:t=t:
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m
day. And our pil - lar by night, Our King, our De - liv-'rer, our all!
val - ley Of death should they weep. Or in the lone wil - der-ness rove?
joiced When our sor-rows they've seen. But . Is - rael will short-ly be free,
just. For the king-dom is ours; The hour of re - demp-tion is near.
19- -0- -^- -0- K^l I N
^rf
TL—0 (Z ^
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m
No. 134. Tradition and Error in Battle Array.
W, P, William Powell.
;b=
3:
-•-T-
-^-
5
1. Tra - di - tion and er - ror in bat - tie ar - ray, The chil
2. Then let us press on - ward, hold fast to the end, While bat
3. From the east to the west shall God's king-dom ex-tend, Meet in
4. The sea shall roll back to its place in the north, The ten
- dren of
• tling for
ev - 'ry
tribes of
-^-
t:
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1 — 1 —
rn \ IN ^— I
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—\ Ps N i ^—. — «
> — ^ :i^-*—
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• d^-M^—i — »4-^ —
Zi - on pre- pare
truth we have God
land a true broth
Is - rael with joy
for the fray. Je - ho - vah's their strength and their
for our friend; The tri - umph of truth is the
- er and friend; Then Sa - tan all pow - er will
will come forth; Then God will re - store E-noch's
1 1 1 ,
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m
buck - ler
thome of
have to
cit - y
and shield; They're on -ward to con-quer, or die on the field,
our song. As on - ward and up - ward we're marching a - long,
re - sign, When Je - sus in tri - umph on earth comes to reign,
of old. And A - bra-ham s chil- dren shall meet in onefold.
M=3=t
^
Chorus.
—I
=*3^3
-m-i-
Join in the song, come and join in the song. Up with the standard and
-^-- -(•- -*-
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bold - ly march on;
^ ^- -•- ^
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^
Then up
ward and
ward with
Tradition and Error in Battle Array.
-9- — I »- — !^-i '— ri ^-Ti-^-^^«-»-=^ — ^_ .^-H., ^—1
ban - ners un-furled, For truth yet shall tri-umph and con - quer the world.
0— — • — •-
It:
^=i=:^:
— r — ^-
INo. 135.
n=u^^},B
-^-v
:t
^^^
Gome, Pollow Me.
John Nicholson.
— I — (^ — ^ — ^-
JOSEPH BaLLANTYNE.
-I ,
izizdigEiEl
-<^ S>
Come, fol - low me!" the Sav
Come, fol - low me, — a sim
Is it e - nough a - lone
We must the on - ward path
For thrones, do - min - ions, king
-a — r^
• ior said; Then let us
- pie phrase. Yet truth's sub-
to know That we must
pur - sue. As wi - der
doms, powers. And glo - ry
P
IP
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£
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i
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in His
lime, ef
fol - low
fields ex
great, and
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Him
pand
bliss.
■zsr
-S)'
foot - steps tread, For thus
ful - gent rays Are in
be - low, While trav
to view; And fol
are ours If we.
a - lone
these sim -
'ling through
low Him
through-out
can
pie
this
un-
e-
m
-f2-
:t:
:=:te^=
m
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m
r
we be one
words com - bined,
vale of tears?
ceas - ing - ly,
ter - ni - ty.
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With
To
No,
What
0 •
si!J
sr-
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God's own loved, be - got -
urge, in - spire the hu -
this ex - tends to ho -
e'er our lot or sphere
bey His words, "Come, fol -
ten
man
Her
may
low
Son.
mind.
spheres.
be.
.«>. ^2. j2.
-^-
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No. 136. That the Lord Will Provide.
J. L. TOWNSHEND.
:d=:
E. Stephens.
fS
0 — 0 ^^ —
^v#-
1. That the Lord will pro-vide, Is a prom-ise that's giv'n; Ye
2. How the Lord will pro-vide, From the store-house of heav'n, We
3. What the Lord will pro-vide When He aids us from heav'n Not
4. When the Lord will pro-vide From His store-house in heav'n, Just
t
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— 0 —
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faith - f ul
and
true,
'Tis
a
prom -
ise
to
youl
So
in
know not
al-
way,
Yet
to
Him
will
we
pray:
For
we're
al - ways
we
know;
When
in
pov -
er -
ty
low
He
has
when He
will
aid
He
has
nev -
er
yet
said;
Oft-
en
JL.
^
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meek-
nev -
oft -
soon
— \ —
ness con-fide. And look up - ward to heav'n; The Lord is ourp'a-
er de-nied, When in pov - er - ty driv'n, We ask for our Fa -
en sup-plied, When we brave - ly have striv'n; In wis-dom our Fa -
He's com-plied, And oft wait - ed and prov'n. But al - ways our Fa -
-y,-v^
:t
:tt=k:
i^if
Chorus.
— ^-
P
■^-
jizti
-«-=-
The Lord will pro-vide. The Lord will pro -vide,
The Lord, to pro-vide.
The Lord,, will pro-vide.
The Lord, will pro-vide. The Lord will providi
£S
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That the Lord Will Provide.
*
j2_i.
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:i?tJ
The Lord will pro - vide, So in meek-ness con-fide, And look
The Lord will pro-vide,
:^=z^:
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S i
• « J 1
\.M; J j j r r
• • "■ • »
• t • m T 1
up-
ward to heav'n
The Lord
1
is our Fa - ther, The Lord will pro-vide.
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INo. 137.
A. N. K.
Ill
To Thee, Our Heavenly Father.
(A Thanksgiving Hymn.)
li
Edwin F. Parry.
I ^ I _
1. To Thee, our heav'n - ly Fa - ther, We'll now our voi - ces raise,
2. We'll join to sing Thy prais - es. For bless- ings Thou hast giv'n,-
3. The Proph-et Jo - seph brought us Thy truth with - out al - loy;
4. We thank Thee that an an - gel To earth the ti - dings bore,
mm mm m m . m m \ -^-f-
t \ ^■=-tl
tr-
fegl
■•-=-
-V —
m
-0-. — «-
Thro' whose e - ter - nal mer - cy We live in these last days.
The bless - ings of the gos - pel, Which lead from earth to heav'n.
The prin - ci - pies he taught us Fill hum - ble hearts with joy.
That Thy e - ter - nal Priest-hood Thou didst a - gain re - store. ,
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No. 138. To-day, While the Sun Shines.
March movement, cheerfully.
E. Stephens.
ifc
'^^
^5
-«— «l
m
1. To - day, while the sun shines, work with a will, To - day all your
2. To-day seek the treas - ure bet - ter than gold; The peace and the
3. To - day seek for good - ness, vir - tue and truth. As crown of your
•— r« •^-« — • «— |--^ ^-=~^ — • 0—r0 T---^
^
ittH
j-^^
m
-^^
du - ties with pa - tience ful-fil; To-day, while the birds sing,
joy that are found in the fold; To - day seek the gems that
life and the grace of your youth; To - day, while the heart beats,
P^^
tittciS:
:t=:
=^t:
a^^
-I tr
^-J-
-rq-
-•— -i-
:g=iM:
-?±=ip
fr-«-
har - bor no care. Call life a good gift, call the world fair,
shine in the heart; While here we la - bor choose the good part,
live to be true. Con - stant and faith - f ul all the way thro'.
^ga^B^zsrf
^EEE
iit^t
T. t I
f
Chorus. ■
^~l-
-^^-(5^
-T?-
^=;
ifc
-1^ ! d.' V
^
i— 1^-
•-»—
m
To-day, to-day, work with a will. To-day, to-day, your
Work, 0 work to - day with a will, And to - day your
^^:
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:^zzz^:zj — ^zn_^;zzL
r
r
:^fc
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i
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ffi
9
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rr^-rv'^^-='
du - ties ful - fil;
du - ties ful-fil;
mm
To - day, to - day, work while you
Work to - day, 0 work while you
J. n.. *
1.;^ 4
1^
=t^=^=f
y-q- 1 r^
f
n
To-day, While the Sun 6hines.
1
?
w
=J;=it
may, There
may, There
is no to - mor - row, but on - ly to ■
is no to - mor - row, but on • ly to ■
H \ M » h b
day.
day.
id2:
-^— ^-
-^
INo. 139.
E. B. Wells.
Our Mountain Home so Dear.
E. Stephens.
1. Our moun-tain home so dear, Where crys-tal wa-ters clear Flow ev - er
2. We'll roam the ver-dant hills, And by the sparkling rills Pluck the wild
3. In syl - van depth and shade, In for - est and in glade. Where'er we
4. The stream-let, flow'r and sod, Be-speak the works of God; And all com-
-•- -•-
^=N=t^-^"^=^
-I ^ r
i:
-» — * — •-
1 — F=r
:^^|i=^
fes^^
-j— r— ^
M
I — ,^,--^^-- ^_.,^_^ — , — I — ^
Flow ev - er free; While thro' the val- leys wide The flow'rs on
Pluck the wild flow'rs; The fra-grance on the air, The land-scape
Wher-e'er we pass. The hand of God we see, In leaf and
And all com-bine. With most tran-sport-ing grace, His hand - i-
I I J ■#-. -•- -•-
t
-S'-=-
-9-
er free;
Plow
a
a:
I
-<5i—
ev - 'ry side, Bloom-ing in state - ly pride. Are fair to see.
bright and fair, And sun - shine ev - 'ry-where. Make pleas-ant hours,
bud and tree. Or bird or hum - ming bee, Or blade of grass,
work to trace, Thro' na - ture'a smil - ing face. In heart di - vine.
^ J J1
1_: Ji-L-7JL^:
-^-
i
No. 140.
W. W. Phelps,
m
m
Now Let Us Rejoice.
5
1. Now let us re-joice in the day of sal - va - tion, No lon-ger as
2. We'll love one an - oth - er, and nev - er dis - sem-ble, But cease to do
3. In faith we'll re - ly on the arm of Je - ho-vah To guide thro' these
1
Qzw
)i=?
^=^
t=t:
stran-gers on earth need we roam, Good ti - dings are sound-ing to
e - vil, and ev - er be one; And when the un - god - ly are
last days of troub - le and gloom, And, aft - er the scour-ges and
2 O-.^^— =
m
-^=^
u
m
-^H^-
-N— N-
-•-d
-s(-
-t9-
r-
r-s>-
im
m
us and each na - tion. And short-ly the hour of re-demp
fear-ing, and trem-ble, We'll watch for the day when the Sav -
har-vest are o - ver, We'll rise with the just when the Sav -
' ' -• . , rfg- T" I" ,"S^ -1^"— "Pf
■tion wil,
ior will
ior doth
come:
come:
come.
X
^:^
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t-l
t
a
m^
f^-±
^
5J-J-J-d
m^^
I * * — * —
'^-= — I — I — ^- — 5
I — n*.
'-^-J
•-i— #-L# #-
When all that was promised the Saints will be giv - en, And none will mo •
When all that was promised the Saints will be giv - en, And none will mo ■
Then all that was promised the Saints will be giv - en. And they will be
Now Let Us Rejoice.
a^
^Fd=±
-•t«|-
3:
lest them from morn un - til ev'n, And earth will ap - pear as the
lest them from morn un - til ev'n, And earth will ap - pear as the
crowned with the an - gels of heav'n, And earth will ap - pear as the
ff-^-l h— f=Ef — •-:=•— F
Jl
^j__p.
a
:^=^=F
^ N
-N-^
:i=d=
gar-den of
gar-den of
gar-den of
E - den, And Je - sus will say to all Is ■
E - den. And Je - sus will say to all Is ■
E - den. And Christ and His peo - pie will ev •
-(2. — .tr_n.-;5:_|r_L.-pr_^F-
tp
INo. 141.
Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me.
E. Hopper.
rael. Come home,
rael, Come home,
er be one.
F r — r f^ n
J. E. Gould.
Fine.
D. G. — Chart and com - pass came from Thee: Je - sus, Sav - ior, pi - lot me.
B.C.
1/ CJJ 1/1/ t^f
Unknown waves be-fore me roll, Hid-ing rock and treach'rous shoal;
izib
— •_•-
4sz±^
E
# • 0 f— I 0-^-0 0-^
-*— •-
-^—^—^
As a mother stills her child.
Thou canst hush the ocean wild;
Boisterous waves obey Thy will
When Thou say'st to them,"Be still!"
Wondrous Sovereign of the sea,
Jesus, Savior, pilot me.
r
^m
When, at last, I near the shore,
And the fearful breakers roar
'Twixt me and the peaceful rest,
Then, while leaning on Thy breast.
May I hear Thee say to me,
"Fear not: I will pilot thee."
No. 142. The Teacher's Work is Done.
(MALE QUARTET.)
In memory of Dr. Karl G. Maeser.
Annie Pike.
M Siow, distinct, and with feeling. i
i
L. D. Edwaads.
-N !^
m
i^
r
■Vr
1. Come, lay his books and pa - pers by, He shall not need them more,
2. His work is done; no care to-night His tran-quil rest shall break.
3. We feel it, while we miss the hand That made us brave to bear,
u^--
&
1^=:^^=^
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-0—Lm
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m
Mi=s=F^
-JiT-
-S=#
?E=itS=P
The ink shall dry up - on his
Sweet dreams, and with the morn- ing
Per - chance, in that near-touch- ing
— t/ — :
pen. So soft - ly close the door,
light, On oth - er shores he'll wake,
land His work did wait him there.
;=
Si
m
it^t:
j^ ^ r
-V tT-
^ b b
^ b
itt ^ N N ^
^ N N
^ h ^
1
4T 1 H 1 p>-
N « • i-- J—
— 1 1 1-: # —
-0 0 0-1 0—
-ai 1 •-! ar-
-! — • — F-^ — 9—
H
His tired head, with
His no - ble thoughts, his
Per-chance, when death its chj
.. K K K K K
-0 0 0— b* —
locks of white. And
wise ap - peal. His \
inge hath wrought. And
^l N h N
• 1 = —
[ b.* '
like the win - tar's
vorks that bat - ties
this brief race is
sun,
won;— ^
run.
/m\'# i" r i" i" K
1 • • m
^ ■ I
S^5— • — «j — J — 4~. — «^
-0 •' 0- — 0—
.0 ; — j^ — j_
rH
'^ ' 0 0 0— 0
L; — ; — ;^_^
^i/ U' b- y—
Vl_J
i
Rit. ad lib.
-0-r-
e=:»^^E|^
5=1
-ahr-
■*-!-
m.
Hath lain to peace - ful rest to - night, — The teach-er's work is
But God doth know the loss we feel, — The teach-er's work is
His voice a - gain shall teach. Who thought The teach-er's work was
done,
done,
done?
^
-»-r-
:pd:
No. 143. When Dark and Drear the Skies Appear.
E. H. WOODMANSEE. -^ J08. J. DaTNM.
1. When dark
2. With jeal
8. The dir
and drear the skies api- pear, And doubt and
0U8 zeal God guards our weal, And liffea our
eat woe that mor • tils know Can ne'er thd
dread would thee en . thrall. Look up, nor fear, the
way • ward thoughts a - bove; When storms as - sail life's
hon • est heart
m
■^-
s
4--
ap • pall.
Who holds
2&
^^
the tru^t — that
^^
i^-
:^
J=nU-*
-&-
^
-j-fr
m
m
day is near. And Prov • i • dence is
bark so frail, We seek the ha - yen
God 16 just, And Prov - i • dence is
1
0
of
0
I
ver all.
His love,
ver all.
-fS2 — — #— r
f^^
m
^^
k-
1^:=^-
:fe=^
^^p
ert
From heav'n a-bove, His light and love, God giv-ethfree-ly when we call.
And when our eyes transcend the skies. His gra-cious purpose is com-plete.
Should foes in-crease to mar our peace, Frus-trat-ed all their plans shall fall.
m^
mm-
-ij=^
-'■-X.
It
^^ie
11- - I
Our ut-mostneed is oft de-creed. And Prov-i - dence is o- ver all.
No more the night distracts our sight— The clonds are all beneath our feet
Our ut-mostneed is oft de-creed. And Prov-i^- dencf* is o- ver all.
No. 144. Kind and Heavenly Father.
E. S.
Andante.
E. Stephens.
te*
N p*
1. Kind and heav'nly Fa- ther, from Thy ho - ly dwell-ing See Thy lit - tie
2. Fa - ther, we will praise Thee, for Thy man-y bless-ings, Which we are re -
3. Bless the f aith-ful lead- ers who are placed a-bove us, As they kind- ly
iVrH \ tH N-H N-
i^i^e^^^^
chil-dren sing- ing praise to Thee; Hear our lit - tie voi - ces
ceiv-ing from Thy bounteous hand: For the peaceful vales which
teach us here to do Thy will; Bless our friends and par - ents
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of Thy goodness telling, Let our man-y fol- lies
we are now pos-sess-ing, And the streams of wa-ter
who so dear- ly love us. Help us all our du-ties
all for-giv - en be.
flow-ing thro' the land.
right-ly to ful - fil.
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■•-^
Chorus.
— bi — ^B
s
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r— r
Smile in love up - on us, shed Thy Spir-
te
r» » r»
fr— [— fr
■it on
■0- ■^'
us ; Tune our youth-f ul
:?rz^— t
1 — h — t^
voi - ces to Thy praise Till the song we're sing - ing,
^
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Kind and Heavenly Tather.
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to the heav-en ring - ing, Mingles with Thy ho - ly an - gels' lays.
■•--•• ■♦■- ■^' -0-' -0- S -^
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No. 145. Children of the Saints of Zion.
Jc^^
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G. N. Clarke.
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J. J. Daynes.
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1. Chil-dren of the Saints of Zi - on, Tune your
2. Meek and low- ly as our Sav - ior, Cast - ing
3. May God's blessings e'er at- tend us! Which they
voi - ces sweet
off all pride
will if we
^1
-•■.
with praise;
and wrong;
do right;
mt
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I
'Tis God's goodness we re-ly on. In His
Prov- ing by our good be-hav - ior, To God's
Pray to Him His help to send us: In our
I
love we trust
chil- dren we
dark-ness give
al-ways.
be- long,
us light.
fe
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V
Chorus. P
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Ev - er sing-ing, Hal -
m
■ lu - iah, Fill our hearts with love and praise:
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Voi - ces ring-ing, Hal - le - lu - jah, Glo - ry to these
lat - ter days.
-• • — 0-^
I 1/ I u
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-I — —
No. 146. Let Us Treat Each Other Kindly.
L. G. Richards.
.-t-J-
J. S. Lewis.
^
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1. Let us treat each oth - er kind- ly,
2. Let us tru - ly trust each oth - er,
3. Char- i - ty's fair bea- con lift - ed,
, . ^' ^ *- ^ ^ ^'
We are friends u - ni - ted here ;
We are on - ly mor-tals weak,
Scat-ters rays of light for all —
:4=i^=t/=p::
^
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no-rance, nor blind-ly,
of friend or broth-er,
or good and gift-ed,
A ■^- A ^ -•-•
1/
Not in ig -
Oft in need
Er-ring, weak.
=:i=S=?=q
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But by sa - cred ties most dear.
Gen-'rous- ly to act or speak.
High or low - ly, great or small.
>— ^^-k t
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Love will own
Pass not si -
Let us al -
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no cold sus - pi - cion,
lent-ly and cold - ly
so strive com-plete - ly,
Gold -en sun -shine it im- parts,
O'er a wrong we might a - mend,
Has - ty judg-ments to with-draw;
:?=t
-M=ti
—I -5 1 — \-m al-; 1 1-
-«-r-
And its ho •
But speak ear -
Let us trust
ly, pure am - bi - tion
nest- ly and bold - ly,
each oth - er sweet - Iv,
^ A ^ -•- ^•
t=pt=t
Is to cheer and glad-den hearts.
Truth and jus - tice to de - fend.
And let love ful - fil its law.
k— k • k ^
1^
,, /"Chorus,
I^F=N=i:
m.
Let us treat
each oth - er kind - ly,
-^ 0 *- m ^
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ZSr
We are friends u - ni-ted here;
-• 0 0—rG> —
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Let Us Treat Bach Other Kindly.
L^^JT^M^
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Not in ig - no-rance,nor blind- ly, But by sa-cred ties most dear,
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No. 147. God of Our Fathers, We Gome Unto Thee.
C. W. Penrose. E. Beeslet.
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Z. iiod of our fa-thers, we come un - to Thee; Chil-dren of those whom Thy
2. Grateful for all that Thy boun-ty im-parts, Prais-es we of - fer with
3. Blessed with the gifts of the gos- pel of peace, Dwell-ing in Zi - on, whose
4. Strengthened by Thee for the con-flict with sin, On- ward we'll press till life's
m
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h
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truth
vol -
light
bat -
has made free; Grant us the joy
ces and hearts; Life of our be -
shall in - crease, Led by the Priest
tie we win; Then in Thy glo
^kM
of Thy pres-ence to - day,
ing, and sun of our day,
hood a - long the bright way,
ry for - ev - er we'll stay -
:^
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Nev-er from Thee let us stray! ^
Nev - er from Thee let us stray! f >t
Nev-er from Thee should we stray! C
Nev - er from Thee should we stray! ^
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• er! nev - er! Nev - er from
. ^m • J_
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Thee let us stray! Ev - er! ev - er!
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Ev - er to Thee will we pray!
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No. 148. The Day-Dawn is Breaking.
J. L. TOWNSHEND
Allegretto.
William Clatson.
1. The day-dawn is break-ing, The world is a-wak-ing, The clouds of night's
2. In man - y a tem - pie The Saints will as-sem-ble, And la - bor as
3. Still let us be do- ing, Our les - sons re-view - ing, Which God has re-
4. Then pure and su - per - nal, Our friend-ship e - ter - nal, With Je - sus we'll
i:
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-i — r
3^^
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dark-ness are flee - ing a - way; The world - wide com - mo - tion, From
sav - iors of dear ones a - way; Then hap - py re - un - ion, And
vealed for our walk in His way;
live, and His coun-sels o - bey;
|r5z&i=t=^:
i
And then, won-drous sto - ry. The
Un - til ev - 'ry na - tion Will
::t=t=t
r—\ — r
• — F« of -I — Fi « M — \-m ' -I-
-M--^
0 - cean to o - cean, Now her - aids the time of the beau - ti - ful day.
sweet-est com-mun - ion We'll have with our friends in the beau - ti - ful day.
Lord in His glo - ry Will come in His pow'r in the beau - ti - ful day.
join in sal- va- tion, And wor- ship the Lord of the beau - ti - ful day.
!d2:
J — m — • • — • » — m — ^ 0 — f- — 0 0.j^^m^ a-
Chorus. Moderato.
Beau - ti - ful day of peace and rest, ...... Bright be thy
Beau - ti - ful day of peace and rest,
-^—^
:t=t=t:=
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The Day-Dawn is Breaking.
dawn from east to west:. . . .
Bright be thy dawn from east to west:
Hail to thine ear
-h-0 — • — 0-
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Hail to thine ear- liest
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wel-come ray,
wel-come ray,
Beau - ti - ful, bright,
mil-len - nial day.
Beau - ti - ful, bright, mil-len - nial day.
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No. 149. Haste to the Sunday School.
W. G. B.
W. G. BiCKLET.
m
^
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1. Haste to the Sun-day school, Come, come, come. Why will you wait-ing stand?
2. Haste to the Sun-day school. Come, come, come, Here we with one ac - cord
3. Haste to the Sun-day school. Come, come, come, Here we will learn the laws
^ jt- ^ ^ ^ ^ J^^
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— S — 3 — • — * — • — 3 — ' — « — « — « — « — « — • — ' — =— iT# — 15»-
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Come, join our union band, Gladly we'll take your hand,Come,come,come; Here we have
All meet to praise the Lord, And learn His ho-ly word-Come,come,come; Oh, do not
Of God's most ho-ly cause, Then do not longer pause-Come,come,come; Why will you
— t — F-l- — t — P — F-i— — \- — -I —
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teach-ers kind, And we shall surely find Much to improve the mind, Come,come,come.
hes - i - tate! Come, ere it be too late, March on to heaven's gate, Come,come,come.
waiting stand? Come, join our union band,Gladly we'll take your hand,Come,come,come,
:^=:b^
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INo. 150. Utah, the Queen of the West.
J. H. Ward.
J. M. Chamberlain.
1. The youth of each land for their fa-ther-land stand, And boast of its grand*
2. The bold mountains rise, and point to the skies, Like sen - ti - nels round
3. The poor and oppressed, in this land of the west, Find plen - ty, and free -
4. Thy sis - ters first born, who taunt-ing-ly scorn, Shall joy to do hon -
V-^^M-
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eur with pride;
What - e'er their es - tate.
their for -
tunes or fate.
our a - bode;
And vales calm and sweet.
re - pose
at their feet —
dom,and joy;
Tho' the wick - ed may sneer,
to us
thou art dear,
or to thee;
With each com- ing hour
thy glo
- ry shall tow'r,
P- -*
r* P' P — •
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To none is this free- dom de-nied;
Fit home of the peo - pie of God.
And fair as thine own sun - ny sky.
Till the na - tions thy beau - ty shall see.
Then why should not we, young,
From those cold, bleak forms, fit
The gos - pel's proclaimed to
Thy tri - umph is nigh, op-
hap - py and free. Re - joice in the land we love best? For our
dwell-ings for storms, Flow crys -tal- line streams God has blest; Rich
all here on earth, The meek and the low - ly re - joice; From
pres - sion shall die, For thee there is free - dom and rest; The
Utah, the Queen of the West.
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Fa-ther, so kind, our lot has assigned In U - tah, the queen of the
harvests have smiled in the desert once wild, In U - tah, the queen of the
Babylon they flee to this land of the free — To U - tah, the queen of the
years as they fleet shall bless our re-treat With peace in this land of the
west,
west,
west,
west.
■ «-=-F — " ■ — F-rh
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No. 151.
1 './ '^ I
Shine On.
U' >
Joseph Ballantyne.
m
1. My light is but a lit - tie one, My light of faith and prayer; But
2. I may not hide my lit - tie light, The Lord has told me so; 'Tis
3. 0 lit- tie light, shine or, shine on. In this dark heart of mine; Un-
^^ T r^. 1— t-rSVe— t rS-
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Chorus.
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lo! it glows like God's great sun, For it was light-ed there.
giv - en me to keep in sight, That all may see it glow,
til an - oth-er soul be drawn To seek the light di - vine.
Shine on,
J J
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t
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shine on, Shine on bright and clear; Shine on, shine on, The day is near.
" ' ' JJ " "
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No. 152.
E. S.
Allegretto marcato
Let Us All Press On.
E. Stephens.
^
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1. Let us all press on in the work of the Lord, That when
2. We will not re - treat, tho' our num-bers may be few, When com -
3. If we do what's right we have no need to fear, For the
SSE*
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life is o'er we may gain a re-ward; In the fight for
pared with the op - po - site host in view; But an un - seen
Lord, our help - er, will ev - er be near; In the days of
right let us wield a sword. The might - y sword of truth,
pow - er will aid me and you In the glo - rious cause of truth.
tri - al His Saints He will cheer. And pros - per the cause of truth.
J^fct
r -1 -
0 »-
^r-
i
m
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Chorus.
-^-^
" T — R~ S" ' *^ I —
^. — '
Fear not, tho' the en
Feax not, courage, tho' the en
^ P' I I i*' " i^ 5'
e - my de-ride, Cour - age, for the
e-my de-ride. We must be vie - to-rious, for the
-^ P- W^-Wr
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Lord is on our side; We will
Lord is on our side; We'll not
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vj=s-'^^ p. — I
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heed not what the v/ick - ed may say,
fear the wick - ed or give heed to what they say.
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Let Us All Press On.
n h \^ ^
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f'V t^ m _h
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But the Lord a - lone we will o - bey.
But the Lord, ourheav'n-ly Fa-ther, Him a -lone we will o- bey.
♦. ♦ v^ .^^ ^ !^ ^ > ^ i^ ^ f^ ^ n T
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No. 153.
Eliza R. Snow.
Zion Prospers, All is Well.
Evan Stephens.
Pt^
=^tl*
I I I 1^
1. 0 a-wake! my slumb'ring min-strel,
2. Strike a chord un-known to sad - ness,
3. Zi - on'swel-fare is my por - tion,
4. Zi - on, lo! thy day is dawn-ing,
5. Thy swift mes-sen- gers are tread-ing
3-f^:
I ^
Let my harp for- get its spell;
Strike, and let its num-bers tell,
And I feel my bos - om swell
Tho' the dark-some shad-ows swell,
Thy high courts where princ-es dwell,
^H8-^ — [7-P| — I ^J^^W I
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i:
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Say, 0 say, in sweet-est ac - cents, Zi - on pros-pers,
In ce - les - tial tones of glad- ness, Zi - on pros-pers.
With a warm, di - vine e - mo - tion. When she pros-pers,
Faith and hope pre-lude the raorn-ing. Thou art pros-p'ring,
And thy glo-rious light is spread-ing; Zi - on pros-pers,
^^^^E^^
:?±z^?=?=rS±|:±
all
all
all
all
all
is well
is well
is well
is well
is well
-»-^»-
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*-•-#-: = — # =•
pi
*
Zi - on pros-pers, Zi - on pros - pers, Zi - on pros-pers, all
Zi - on pros-pers, Zi - on pros - pers, Zi - on pros-pers, all
When she pros-pers, when she pros - pers. When she pros-pers, all
Thou art prosp'ring, thou art prosp'ring, Thou art prosp'ring, all
Zi - on pros-pers, Zi - on pros - pers, Zi - on pros-pers, all
well,
well,
well,
well,
well.
-M
•5^-'
No. 154. When the Rosy Li^ht of Mornin*.
R. B. B.
R. B. Baird.
1. When the ro - sy light of morn-ing Soft - ly beams a-bove the hill,
2. For a good and glo-rious pur - pose Thus we meet each Sab-bath day,
3. Let us then press bold-ly on - ward, Prove ourselves as sol-diers true;
M=fc!=
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And the birds, sweet heav'nly song - sters, Ev - 'ry dell with mu - sic fill,
Each one striv-ing for sal - va - tion Thro' the Lord's ap- point- ed way.
He will lead us, He will guide us. Come, there's work for all to do.
t-
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3^=it
0^-^
^-^—^-
3=5=i=tti
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from slum-ber we a - wak - en. Sun-shine makes the heart so
nest toil will be re - ward - ed. Zeal- ous hearts need not re ■
er tir-ing, nev-er doubt - ing, Bold-ly strug-gling to the
f^
gay;
pine;
end,
.^JL.
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n ,^
p,-^&-
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Na - ture breathes her sweet-est fra-grance On the ho - ly Sab-bath day.
God will not with-hold His bless-ings Prom the ea-ger, seek-ing mind.
In the world, tho' foes as - sail us, God will sure - ly be our frieni
;E
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When the Rosy Li^ht of Morning.
Then a - way, haste a - way, Come a - way to the Sun-day school;
Then a -way, haste a -way.
5=^:
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Then a - way.
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do not de - lay, Come a - way to the Sun - day school.
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No. 155. Lord, We Gome Before Thee Now.
Hammond.
Moderato.
C. M. VON Weber,
d=^=
^=^^=
►^:
1. Lord, we come be - fore Thee now, At Thy feet we hum - bly bow;
2. In Thine own ap- point -ed way. Now we seek Thee; here we stay;
3. Send some mes-sage from Thy word. That may joy and peace af - ford;
4. Grant we all may seek and find Thee, our gra - cious God, and kind;
\ L^ , 1
See
EEE3
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Do p.ot Thou our suit dis - dain; Shall we seek Thee, Lord, in vain?
Lord, from hence we would not go. Till a bless-ing Thou be - stow.
Com - fort those who weep and mourn. Let "the time of love" re - turn.
Heal the sick, the cap - tive free. Let us all re - joice in Thee.
S
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No. 156.
John Lyon.
Try It A^ain.
J. Eardlet.
-\ — ^-
:S-r
1/ -^ I ^
1. Should the chan- ges of life, like the tide's ebb and flow, Be cease-less and
2. There was nev - er a val - ley but hill - tops ap-pear — Nor storm that's not
3. All the fears of sad part- ing, the pangs of re-gret, The sighs of fond
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led in form, And the frail bark of life in a mo-ment fore-go
to a calm; Nor a pain with-out pleas-ure, a hope with-out fear,
or dull care. Are but feel-ings im-plant-ed to make us re-spect
-•■ A- ♦
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Its
Nor
The
m
reck'ning a -midst the dark storm, Stand firm to the helm and
wound but has al - ways a balml When clouds of ad-ver - si-ty
death-sting of hope -less de-spair! The tear-drop of sor- row may
ti:
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close
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dark
furl each sail, While the tem - pest sweeps o - ver the
er a - round, And our friends turn their backs in dis
en the eye, Like the sun- beams ob-scured by the
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But
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is hope in the wind, tho' de - struc - tive the gale, 'Twill
the world should con-spire all our hopes to con-found, Let's
the clouds will dis-perse o - ver hope's gloom - y sky, And
It:
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Try It A^ain.
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calm and we'll try it a -gain, a - gain, 'Twill calm and we'll try it a -gain.
up and go try it a -gain, a -gain! Let's up and go try it a -gain!
cheer up our prospects a-gain, a- gain! And cheer up our prospects a-gain!
£
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INo. 157.
Nearer, My God, to Thee.
Sarah F. Adams.
Dr. Lowell Mason.
1. Near - er, my God, to Thee, Near - er to Thee I E'en tho' it
2. Tho' like the wan - der- er. The sun gone down, Dark-ness be
3. There let the way ap-pear, Steps un - to heav'n; All that Thou
4. Or if, on joy - ful wing, Cleav - ing the sky, Sun, moon, and
■•^n-^—
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be a cross
0 - ver me,
send-est me,
stars for-got,
That rais - eth
My rest a
In mer - cy
Up - ward I
me;
stone,
giv'n;
fly,
Still all my song shall be,
Yet in my dreams I'd be
An - gels to beck - on me
Still all my song shall be,
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Near-er, my God, to Thee, Near-er, my God, to Thee, Near-er to Thee!
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(No. 158. If the Way be Tull of Trial, Weary Not.
W. H. Flaville,
John R. Sweney.
3
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1. If the way be full of tri - al, Wear-y not! (Wear-y not!) If it's
2. If the way be one of sor- row, Wear-y not! (Wear-y not!) Hap-pi-
3. If mis-for-tune o-ver-take us, Wear-y not! (Wear-y not!) Je-sus
— '^—^—^ — « — ^ — • — it — ^— r« — n—w—n ^^^ — ^^
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one
er
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of sore de - ni - al, Wear-y not! (Wear-y not!) If it
will be the mor - row, Wear - y not! (Wear-y not!) Here we
• er will for -sake us, Wear-y not! (Wear-y not!) He will
^
now be one of weep-ing,
suf - fer trib - u - la - tion,
leave us nev - er, nev- er;
-• • • — • • • •-
i=t
t=-t
, There will come a joy - ous greet-ing, When the
Here we must en-dure temp- ta - tion; But there'll
From His lovo there's naught can sever; Glo - ry
-yl—yi-
Chorus.
fvird:
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Jv-*-
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bar- vest we are reap-ing-
come a great sal- va-tion-
to the Lamb for-ev - er !-
- # — 0 — g ■-= — = — 0—^—^—0-.
-Weary not! (Weary not!) Do not wear-y by the
-Weary not! (Weary not!)
-Weary not! (Weary not!) Do not wear - y,
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way,
wear-y by the way,
What - ev - er be thy lot; There a-waits a brighter
be thy lot;
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If the Way be Full of Trial, Weary Not.
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day (a bright-er day) To all, to all who wear-y uoti (wear-y not!)
-# — • — * — ^ — • •— r« ? 1? • — 't—t—r*.
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No. 159. Ill Serve the Lord While I Am Youn^.
E. R. Snow.
Thos. McIntyre.
:t^=1:
3^1=^=1^:
A—K
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1. I'll serve the Lord while I am young. And, in my ear - ly days,
2. 0 Lord, my par - ents here pre-serve, To teach me right-eous-ness,
3. While youth and beau - ty sweet - ly twine Their gar-lands round my head.
grS
See
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De - vote the mu - sic of my tongue To my Re - deem - er's praise.
That my young feet may nev - er swerve From paths of ho - 11 - ness;
I'll seek, at wis-dom's sa-cred shrine, The gems that nev - er fade.
0 0 T—r—0 0 • 'T^^ "t- -to^ ^'
0 0 • • • 0 0 • W * -^1
1^
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I'll praise His name,
And, like the faith ■
Long may I sing
-0.
rH:
that He has giv'n Me par - ent - age and birth
ful ones of old Who now be - hold Thy face,
Thy prais-es here A - mong Thy Saints be - low,
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A-mong the most
May I be formed
And in e - ter -
be-loved of heav'n That dwell up - on the earth,
in vir - tue's mould To fill a ho - ly place,
ni - ty ap - pear With them in glo - ry too.
tzki
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^
No. 160. We are Watchers, Earnest Watchers.
H. W. Naisbitt.
3Ioderato con espressione.
J. C. FONES.
-I-
1. We are watch-ers, ear -nest watch -ers, For the com-ing bet-ter day,
2. We are work - ing, brave-ly work - ing, That the truth we may de - clare,
3. We are look - ing, calm - ly look - ing For a glo - rious fu - ture near,
■^ ^ 4^ A- Jt- *. ^ ^ ^
-A 1 -\-^-g
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-• * 0 0
r
By proph-ets oft fore
As man - y bands, yet
For tri-umph and the
r,
M-
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shad-owed mid Old
one in heart, We
r
Is - rael far a - way;
try to do and dare;
vie - tor's wreath, For each brave work-er here;
Their bea - con fires were light - ed by The true, the liv - ing flame,
And heav'n hath blessed our ef - forts here — O'er all this fa - vored land,
Our God is rul - ing o - ver all. His Priest-hood points the way,
9 * W * ~
P
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I
God's Spir - it prompt-ed ev - 'ry one The fu - ture to pro-claim.
That un - ion is the key - note struck By each un-flinch - ing hand.
And Sab - bath-Schools in un - ion move. To greet the com - ing day.
-«--^-*--»--^-^-^5- -0- ■^- t^ *- ■•- „.
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Chorus. Cheerfully.
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We are work - ers, ear - nest work - ers. And 'tis
We are work-ers, earnest work-ers,
^ M. M. M. ^A.^^
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We are Watchers, Earnest Watchers.
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a cause we
And 'tis in a cause we
^ f^ ^ ^ . f^
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On - ward,
love ;
ove, a cause we love;
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up-ward is our movement, For 'tis led by God a-bove.
Onward, upward is our movement, For 't is led by God a - bove.
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i
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ISo. 161. Gome, Dear Children, Join and §in^.
r
Annie Smith.
Moderato.
^ h
Charles J. Thomas.
tf
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1. Come, dear chil-dren,
2. Let praise then our
3. May we in our
join and sing Prais-es to our heav'nly King,
tongues em-ploy, For all bless-ings we en - joy;
youth-ful days Ev - er walk in wis-dom's ways;
For His care and
For the gos - pel's
Then we'll gain a
M
ten - der love, And all bless-
ho - ly light, Shin - ing for
glo-rious crown,When our work
— # • • — r-* • ST—
--W-
ings from
us, pure
on earth
a - bove.
and bright,
is done.
^
n u Refrain.
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Come, come, come! Come,
dear children, join and sing Praises
A -P- -(»- -0-. J^ \
—I — < r»- — **-• — r» — w
:S=J
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to our heav'nly King.
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No. 162.
Beautiful Mountain Mome.
George Manwaring.
A. C. Smyth.
■^-«-k-ai — 0 — ^6>-
^5
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1. Beau - ti - ful moun - tain
2. Beau - ti - ful moun - tain
3. Beau - ti - ful moun - tain
home,.
home,
home,
moun-tain home,
Beau - ti - ful moun - tain
Beau - ti - ful moun - tain
Beau - ti - ful moun - tain
~l u
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-• — # — • — w
r—r
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home, The bea - con star For Saints a- far, for Saints, for
home, Where love is found, And joys a- bound, and joys, and
home, The seers of old Thy growth fore-told, thy growth, thy
moun-tain home,
g5
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.£-. Jt. -£i. .=. ^.
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Saints a - far;
joys a - bound;
growth fore - told;
r
From ev
J— ,-j-
-r
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m
'ry land they come (they come).
What Saint from thee would roam (would roam)?
And soon thy light shall come (shall come);
L L I L
-r — I — &* 1
F-h 1 — h^ 1 m ^ m—\-» 1 m ^ N — N- --1 1 ^i — H
_v 1 — — I 1 ^ 1 , — — I ^ 1 1 1,^_, — ^ J, f
•— 1-# — ,_H_c^ ^—r^ — f — ^_c^ f^*-^9 — ^ — 9—-^
To dwell in the vales Where vir-tue pre - vails, In our beau - ti - ful
The world may de-spise, But dear-ly we prize Our beau - ti - ful
Here, dwelling in peace, God's peo-ple in - crease, In our beau -ti- ful
T-^ri. — S— r* — ^ — •
O--
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Beautiful Mountain Home.
^
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moun-tain home,
moun - tain home, In our beau - ti - ful moun - tain home.
moun - tain home, . Our beau - ti - ful moun - tain home.
moun - tain home In our beau - ti - ful moun - tain home.
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■122-
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No. 163.
-h
Don't Kill the Birds.
S — d— g-F*^— *— P* — * — • — yi-*— -^-Fg — • — *— 2"-
9 — •— ' « — 1^ 9-' — •— • — • — w — ^
±^-l=±w.
Don't kill the lit - tie birds, That sing on bush and tree. All thro' the sum-mer
Don't kill the lit - tie birds. Their plumage wings the air, Their trill at ear - ly
Still, like the widow's cruse. There's always plen-ty left; How sad a world were
Don't kill the lit - tie birds. That sing on bush and tree. All thro' the sum-mer
5fe=?^^
1-^ — h-^ -o— — I
~N — ^ — ^-
fo-ff J^ — ji — I— :5 — f — i~tti~ri~ — • ' — ^ — J^~i~r*^^ — ^~^
^=^ — »— *— hj — J — ^— ^^=1:^=-*— h-* — *— jzzig-b*^ — *— -^
days. Their sweet-est mel - 0 - dy. Don't shoot the lit - tie birds 1 The
morn Makes mu - sic ev - 'ry-where. What tho' the cher-ries fall Half
this. Of lit - tie birds be - reft! Think of the good they do In
days. Their sweet-est mel - o - dy. In this great world of ours, If
-fcrf Lu
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1-^ rt n rt-i — ■=-- 1 — i 1 rv 1 — i — i rt-i — r^ |r 1 mr-%
-• — « — « — «— -iii — - — I S — S — « — «— P-i-: — • — g -5^ — N —I — H
i«l ^L CI ce_,=ij_^_[:^^j3
earth is God's es - tate. And He pro - vi-deth food For small as well as great,
eat - en from the stem? And ber-ries dis - ap- pear, In gar-den, field, and glen?
all the or-chards round; No hurt-ful in-sects thrive Where robins most a-bound.
we can trust His Word, There's food enough for all; — Don't kill a sin - gle bird I
fe
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i
No. 164. Thanks for the Sabbath School.
Wm. Willes.
Jas. R. Murray.
-^T--^ i'^-^-r-^ 1 1-
1=^
:^=q:
to the day When e - vil and
let us try Each vir - tue to
de-vious way To watch and be
1. Thanks for the Sab-bath School, hail
2. Now in the morn-ing of life
3. May we en - deav - or thro' life's
a=»:
m.
r:
t=t
4 [1-4-
er - ror are flee - ing
cher - ish, all vice to (
ear - nest — true wis - dom dis - play
-#-• -♦•-•-■•-■♦--#• -«^
way;
cry;
Thanks for our teach- ers who
Strive with the no - ble in
Try to o'er - come each temp •
m
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VTZ — \ — F — n 1
1 — i — 1 — 1
1 h 1
1 1 1
1 1
/ b 1 1 1 1
1 1
1 1 1
1
%.y—l. « J -4 4
-A 1 •
-i\ J^J
-•;b ^ •
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la - bor with care, That we in the light of the gos - pel may share.
deeds that ex - alt. And bat - tie with en - er - gy each child-ish fault.
ta - tion and snare, There-by full sal - va - tion e - ter - nal - ly share.
fm\' 1 II
1 ,
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s • 1
F-^'i
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^ Chorus.
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1
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1 ' ' 1
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Join in
the
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ju -
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bi-
lee, min
■ gle
n song.
Join
— •—
in
the
■s-
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f r r 1
[*^*i !
• ■
^
^
1
1
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1 •
1
1
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joy of the Sab-bath School throng; Great be the glo - ry of
-t-^-^^—t-r^S S— S-r-=^— r-g : i g
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Thanks for the Sabbath School.
11=:^
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those who do right, Who o - ver-come e - vil, in good take de - light.
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m
No. 165.
E. E. Hewitt.
Sunshine in the Soul.
-.-J-
Jno. R. Swenet.
-<s>-
m
nt
m
1. There's sun-shine in
2. There's mu - sic in
3. There's spring-time in
4. There's glad-ness in
It:
I I
my soul to-day,
my soul to-day,
my soul to-day,
my soul to-day,
-0 0-^0-r-l9—
-•— •-=-- •-h —
More
A
For
And
-•
- ' r - -^
glo - ri - 0U8 and bright
car - ol to my King,
when the Lord is near
hope, and praise, and love.
^
^-.-J ^-
-^— \-\ 1 1 a(-i • S-i s 1—
^fej
prfcl,!^
Than glows in an - y earth- ly
And Je - sus, lis - ten-ing, can
The dove of peace sings in my
For bless-ings which He gives me
-J-
^—^-
sky,
hear
heart,
now,
'5'
F
»=:*:
-= — • — tf-^— • — r '^-
— — I \ — - — I \- —
For Je - sus is my light.
The songs I can - not sing.
The flow'rs of grace ap - pear.
For joys "laid up" a - bove.
-0—r-^. =— F •— rfg—
■122-
\
Refrain.
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i=^^
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— I i ^^0 ^
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Oh, there's sun - shine, blessed sun - shine, When the peaceful.happy momentJ
sunshine in the soul, blessed sunshine in the soul
0-^0-0-^-0—0—1 0-T-0-^-0-0-^0 1 i^
-W^M-
t^0
-^
-T-0-^-0-0-^0 — I — ^^ — Nr« — ' — 0-^-0-i : • 1
d^—0Zm:r)s-w—»-^-\-w—0 ^ I
^
V^
^=7
:^=t
-•-It
0^-±
- r - - - I "•^^ - - - • » - .^.
roll; When Jesus sh' ws His smiling face There is sunshine in the soul,
happy moments roll;
•^-
•zH_SJ_«_ielil-|l?:E
Wf-t-i — U^-H
i^t:
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r
Copyright, 1S87 by .Ino. R. Swenev. Used by permission of Mrs. Jno R. Sweney,
No. 166.
Angels Sin^in^
Glad Hosannas.
^=
H. H. Petersen.
1. If we on - ly sought to bright
2. If we on - ly strove to cher -
3. If it were our aim to pon -
4. If we on - ly did our du -
en Ev - 'ry path -way dark with care,
ish Ev - 'ry pure and ho - ly thought,
der On the good that we might win,
ty, Think-ing not what it might cost,
--r — E^-»-s-#— r * • 0-^-0— r 0-
H?:gzt::=t=Et==:t=^==t=ft
t=
^F=F
-•-J-
m
T
If we on - ly tried to light - en
Till with - in our hearts should per - ish
Soon our feet would cease to wan - der
Then the earth would wear new beau - ty,
All the bur - dens oth - ers bear, —
All that is with e - vil fraught, —
In for - bid - den paths of sin.
Fair as that in E - den lost.
We should hear the an - gels sing - ing
We should hear the an - gels, an - gels sing - ing
&^d2;
:t=t=»=zt
^=S
■^ — ^-
|c=:4=zji:
^
!^d=i
■-l
-I F F •-:—
I I I 1/ I
on our way (on our way);
nas, glad ho - san - nas on our way;
-^ ♦ - _ _ _
Glad ho - san - nas
Glad ho - san
:g=^i=t=ti=^
tn=t:
i:
ji— ^ ^— g:
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[ffiEl
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:n=a=
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3
We should feel .
IAS:
We should feel
I ^S l_
— I 1 1— ^— •-
that they were bring - ing
that they were, they were bring - ing
— ^-J-
H»-^
*=
I
Angels Sin^in^ Glad Mosannas.
;^^
:=1:
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■^;
sk-
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Com - fort to
us night and day ....
Com - fort t(i us night and day, night and day.
pa
SI
:^=3=*-
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No. 167.
BODEN.
Glory to God on Hi^h.
Felice Giardini.
d=r;Sid:
F=1:
25t-^
1. Glo - ry to God on high! Let heav'n and earth
2. Je - sus, our Lord and God, Bore sin's tre - men
3. Let all the hosts a - bove Join in our song
liSzt
4Et
^^=F=^
£
re - ply,
- dous load;
of love,
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Praise ye His name! His love and grace a - dore, Who all our
Praise ye His name! Tell what His arm has done, What spoils from
Prais - ing His name! To Him as - crib - ed be Hon - or and
I ,
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i — p-» — • — » —
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sor -rows bore; Sing a - loud ev - er-more, Wor-thy the Lamb!
death He won; Sing His great name a- lone; Wor-thy the Lamb!
maj - es - ty Thro* all e - ter - ui - ty: Wor-thy the Lamb!
M—
-• ,--•-
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* These words are also sung to No. 139.
No. 168. To the Giver of all Blessings.
(A Thanksgiving Song.)
Words from '"Our Dumb Animals" Musir by Charles J. Thomas.
. , ^^__. N
1. To the Giv - er of all bless-ings Let our voi - ces rise in praise
2. For the splen-dor of the for - est, For the beau - ty of the hills,
3. For the wealth of gold -en har-vest, For the sua-light and the rain,
-»■ -m- -»- -m- -^ -^ -•- ■*-^~^-^ -^ -»- -m- ■•- ^ « ••-•♦
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For the joy and count-less mer-cies
For the freshness of the mead-ows,
For the grandeur of the o - cean.
I^ZZfc
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He hath sent to crown our days,
And the thou-sand spark-ling rilla.
For the moun-tain and the plain,
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For the homes of peace and plen - ty, And a land so fair and wide.
For the bios - som of the spring-time. And the mem - o - ries they bring.
For the ev - er-chang-ing sea - sons, And the com-forts which they bring.
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For the la - bor at the noon - day, And the rest at e - ven - tide.
For the rip - ened fruits of au - tumn, Do we thank Thee, 0 our King!
For Thy love so grand, e - ter - nal, We would thank Thee, 0 our King!
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No. 169.
Waltz time.
Summer Time.
Joseph Ballanttne.
«t — d — -m — 2— • & — •- -^-J ^- — —■
:!S^^^
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1. Days of sum - mer glo - ry, Days I love to see,
2. Mead-ow, field, and moun - tain, Clothed in shin - ing green, ....
I I J I I J I I I I I I I J vJJ
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All your scenes so bril - liant. They are dear to me
Lit - tie rip - pling foun - tains. Thro' the wil - lows seen, ....
Bit.
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Let your tho'ts be ev - er Pure as yon - der sun, .
Birds that sweet - ly war - ble All the sum - mer days,
a I J. iji iji ,1 1
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Gen - tie as the breez - es
All things speak in mu - sic
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When the night comes on
Their Cre - a - tor's praise
I J I I I I ^ M ^ J J J
No. 170. We Ever Pray for Thee.
(TRIO FOR GIRLS* VOICES.)
E. S.
Evan Stephens.
-^ (Si
-!■ —
1. We ev - er pray for thee, our Proph - et dear, That God will
2. We ev - er pray for thee, with all our hearts, That strength be
3. We ev - er pray for thee, with fer - vent love, And as the
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give to thee com - fort and cheer;
giv - en thee to do thy part,
chil-dren's prayer is heard a - bove,
As the ad-vanc-ing years
To guide and coun - sel us
Thou shalt be ev - er blest,
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fur - row thy brow,
from day to day,
and God will give
Still may the light with - in shine bright as
To shed a ho - ly light a - round our
All that is meet, or best, while thou shalt
3:
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now. Still
way. To
live. All
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may the light with - in shine bright as now.
shed a ho - ly light a - round our way.
that is meet, and best, while thou shalt live.
HE:3^E^
-•—
No. 171. Accept the Tribute of Our Hearts.
£. H. GODDARD.
(Our Jubilee.)
E. Beeslet,
L a_0 — L0 0 ^ 0 — 1-0 0 0 ^ — L J • ,a.€_^_Lh i-J
1. Ac - cept the trib - ute of our hearts, 0 Lord, in praise to Thee,
2. We ask Thee, Fa - ther, now to bless Our friends who kind - ly strive
3. That in that glo-rious ju - bi - lee, When Christ our King shall reign.
:»=t:*z=t:i*:=!t
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Filled with the joy Thy grace im- parts, On this, our ju - bi - lee;
To teach the way of hap - pi-ness, The gos - pel truths to live;
We all may meet Him glo - rious - ly. And sing in no - bier strain;
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On this, our ju - bi - lee. On this, our ju - bi - lee;
The gos - pel truths to live. The gos - pel truths to live;
And sing in no - bier strain, And sing in no - bier strain;
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Filled with the joy Thy grace im - parts, On this, our ju - bi - lee.
To teach the way of hap - pi - ness, The gos - pel truths to live.
We all may meet Him glo - rious - ly. And sing in no - bier strain.
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No. 172. When the Mists Have Cleared Away.
Anna Herbert.
Andante.
H. H. Petersen.
1. When the mists have rolled in splen - dor From the beau - ty of the hills,
2. If we err in hu - man blind -ness, And for -get that we are dust,
3. When the mists have ris'n a - bove us, As our Fa-ther knows His own.
::ri2:3zS±=S=FB=^:
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And
If
Face
the sun - shine, warm and ten - der, Falls in kiss - es on the rills,—
we miss the law of kind - ness When we strug - gle to be just,—
to face with those that love us, We shall know as we are known.
1^ L
L#-5 0 0 • — L ^ 3
We may read love's shin-ing let - ter In the rain - bow of the spray;
Snow-y vines of peace shall cov - er All the pain that hides a - way,
Lo! be-yond the o - rient shad-ows Floats the gold - en fringe of day,
m — •_ • — ^ — m — •_ • — m — •_!__^ TJ — c — T — •— r« ,
-hV4
0.0000000 0 ••. 0 ^ ^ ^
We shall know each oth • er bet - ter When the mists have cleared a - way.
When the wear - y watch is o - ver, And the mists have cleared a - waj
Heart to heart we bide the shad-ows, Till the mists have cleared a - way.
-—^0-^-0 — r • i • • — r* s »-. — • — r*-^ • s • — r^ ■
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When the mists have cleared a - way.
When the mists have cleared a
When the
way,
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When the Mists Have Cleared Away.
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mists have cleared a - way;
When the mists have cleared a
We shall know each oth - er
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bet - ter When the
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mists have cleared a - way.
When the mists have cleared
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No. 173. Jesus, .iighty Kin* in Zion.
Majestically.
John Edwards.
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1. Je - sus, might-y King in Zi-on, Thou a -lone our guide shalt be:
2. As an em-blem of Thy pas-sion, And Thy vie - fry o'er the grave,
3. Feav less of the world's de - spis-ing, We the an-cientpath pur -sue,
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Thy com-mis-sion we re - ly on; We w"'' fol - low none but Thee.
We, who know Thy great sal- va - tion, Are jap-tized be- neath the wave.
Bur - ied with our Lord, and ris - ing To a life di - vine - ly new.
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No. 174.
Onnstmas Cradle Son*.
Moderato.
Joseph Ballanttne.
4:
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1. Oh, hush thee, my ba - by, a sto - ry Til tell. How lit - tie Lord
2. The sto - ry was told by the an - gels so bright. As 'round them was
3. The shepherds here found Him, as an - gels had said, The poor lit • tie
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Je • sus on earth came to dwell; How in a far coun-try, 'way
shin-ing a heav - en • ly light; The stars shone out bright -ly, but
stranger, no crib for a bed; Down low in a man-ger so
— S «-:-TTi ^ -« • S *■
o - ver the sea. Was born a wee ba-by, my dear one, like thee,
one led the way. And stood o'er the place where the dear ba - by lay.
qui-et He lay, This lit- tie child Je - sus, a - sleep on the hay.
I I I ,1 I I I I ,
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Chorus.
-N ^rA— I Nr-N-H^ — ^-t r-f^— 1^^ --; 1 ^^ ^-» 1
■0- — m — ' ! *-\ — I — • ^" • — *— ^ i h—V s^*
'-0^ — 0-\:>~*^-9-:^-r-^ 1^ i/ ^ — ^^^ ^ '
to:
Lul - la-by, ba - by, lul-la-by, dear, Sleep, lit-tle ba - by, have nothing to fear;
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Christmas Cradle Song.
-fs ^-^-] -^T--N — !Va— r--P^ ^— — — "^ N , N (^ N J jj
Lul - la-by, ba - by, Lul - la-by, dear, Je-su3 will care for His lit - tie one here.
)i=^—r^ — p-Jzi=:i;±^p-pH-»^-1zigzrii=pq=az==j:rq-|
INo. 175. Sweet is the Breath of Morning Air.
E. S.
Tenderly.
(Communion.)
Evan Stephens.
^
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C^
1. Sweet is the breath of morn
2. Sweet the com - mun - ion we
3. Sweet, in our pil - grim - age
ing
-?5f-: f
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air, Sweet are the
par - take, — The cov - e-
on earth. These mo - ments
^ w jt: nj ^ ST^ n
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liEtmZZi
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sounds of song
nants a - new
of such price
and prayer; Sweet the com - pan - ion-
we make. To serve our blest Re-
less worth, When grace and com - fort
-1 J J
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ship and love, When kin-dred soub
deem - er, Lord, To learn His will
blest is giv'n, A fore-taste of
J I ^1
in un - ion move,
and keep His word,
a fu - ture heav'n.
11
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INo. 176. We Meet A^ain in Sabbath School.
Geo. Manwaring.
/
E. Beeslet.
al— ^H— J. — ^ — •—■-•-: — « — # ^"-l f: — *— ' -■
1. We meet a- gain in Sab - bath School On this the Lord's own day,
2. We meet a- gain, yes, glad - ly meet, To learn the \yill of God,
3. 0 hap - py day! on which we meet. With friends and teach- ers dear.
m — Li
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Where joy -ful glad-ness is the rule, And love doth bear its sway;
For wis-dom seek-ing, that our feet May walk the nar - row road:
And in this ev - er sweet re-treat Their bless - ed teach-ings hear;
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Where all may join in songs of praise To Him who reigns a - bove,
0 Fa - ther, let Thy Spir - it dwell In ev - 'ry will - ing heart,
With precious truths our minds are stored. The gos - pel plan made plain,
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And thank-ful hearts and voi - ces raise, For His re-deem -ing love.
That we may love and serve Thee well, And ne'er from Thee de - part.
Each Sab- bath day with one ac - cord 0 let us meet a - gain.
- "^ Zi—0--m^ — \- — J- —
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No. 177. Sin^ the Wondrous Story.
E. S.
Evan Stephens.
i#.
Moderato, well accented.
V V V V r F
1. Sing, sing the won - drous sto - ry Of a hun - dred years,
2. Sing of the youth - f ul Jo - seph, He, the good and true,
3. Sing of the broth - er mar - tyrs: One in all the strife,
'iieiEiE!
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Since, from the courts of glo - ry To this vale of tears.
Who asked the heav'n - ly Fa - ther How His will to do.
Each sealed his tes - ti - mo - ny With his mor - tal life.
A
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God sent His cho - sen serv - ant To re-store a - gain
Sing how from heav'n de - scend - ed Fa - ther and the Son,
Sing how the work has pros - pered, Spreading o'er the earth;
^ -. ^ : : : : U. 41- .•- -C ^.
-\=.-
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The Gos - pel long since ta - ken From the midst of men.
And gave the boy the an - swer Which his faith had won.
Sing, sing our thanks to heav - en For a Proph-et's birth.
J(Z-
A A A A I
^
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INo. 178.
W. L. T.
Put Your Shoulder to the Wheel.
Will L. Thompson.
^^=1:
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1. The world has need of will - ing men, Who wear the work-er's seal;
2. The Church has need of help- iug hands, And hearts that know and feel;
3. Then don't stand i - dly look -ing on, The fight with sin is real;
4. Then work and watch, and fight and pray, With all thy might and zeal;
iBJEgEJ^M;
— ; — ^_d.
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»—d— ^— uJii — • — f— PS — ii — J — «i—
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Come, help the good work move a - long, Put your shoul-der
The work to do is here for you, Put your shoul-der
It will be long, but must go on, Put your shoul-der
Push ev - 'ry wor - thy work a - long, Put your shoul-der
V-
■I 1 • F-- — H — ra b
Refrain.
^^!^:
Put your shoul - der to
the wheel, push a - long,.
push a - long,
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Do your du - ty with a heart full of song;.
full of song;
y, 0-, 0 [--»-; • 1
5 b — I fc^ — (--I il^ — I
1 1 — 1 rl 1
We
EEE
I
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all have work, let no one shirk. Put your shoul-der
:t:
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to the wheel.
-^
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Copyright, 1904, by Will L. Thompson, East Liverpool. Ohio.
i
No. 179.
E. S.
3Iet. J = 8^. Firm, march time
True to the Faith.
Evan Stephens.
A A I
- . — ^ — M-« * • — rm-*- -^ • •-:—■— — ^ -^ m — #«— H-'S-i— I
tr
1. Shall the youth of Zi - on fal - ter, In de-fend - ing truth and right?
2. While we know the pow'rs of dark - ness Seek to thwart the work of God,
3. We will work out our sal - va - tion, We will cleave un - to the truth,
4. We will strive to be found wor - thy Of the king - dom of our Lord,
i
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5 ^ — St—" 1 ' 1 — r '"~"- g'-' ^ — Nr H ' — n-t— r-" •—
While the en - e - my as - sail - eth, Shall we shrink, or shun the fight? No!
Shall the chil-dren of the prom-ise Cease to grasp the "i - ron rod?" No!
We will watch and pray and la - bor, With the fer-vent zeal of youth. Yes!
With the faith-ful ones re - deem - ed, Who have loved and kept His word. Yes!
A LA I^N N m t^
U >
^
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Chorus.
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True to the faith that our par- ents have cher-ished, True to the
fr?a-F-»
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truth for which mar- tyrs have per - ished, To God's com - mand.
A_ji
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Soul, heart and hand, Faith-ful and true we will ev
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No. 180. Verdant Spring and Rosy Summer.
Joyfully
a
1. Ver-dant spring and ro - sy sum-mer, Gold - en au-tumn, all are past;
2. Slid-ing, skat- ing, laugh-ing,shout-ing, Down the rug-ged hill we go;
3. Tho* the for - est shades are si - lent, And the birds have flown a - way,
£
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O'er the face of na-ture frowning, Lone-ly win-ter comes at last;
Hark! the sleigh-bells gai - ly peal-ing O'er the white and down-y snow I
We can war - ble sweet-est mu-sic, We can sing as light as they.
_._^=^=^q^^^-^
:t=:
42-
fea - tive cheer; Now with joy our hearts are glow- ing.
Now the cup of pleas - ure spark-les.
Take our best and kind - est wish - es,
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ •^f:
tones we
far and
hear?
near,
m
While we hail the bright new year, While we hail the bright new year.
^ -«-
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1
INo. 181.
Eliza R. Snow.
Prayerfully.
--A-
0 My father.
(Tune: "Austrian Hymn.")
Joseph Haydn.
^^^^^m^^m
♦'-s^ p
u r ^ uJ ■ I
1. 0 my Fa- ther, Thou that dwell-est In the high and glo - rious place!
2. For a wise and glo-rious pur -pose Thou hast placed me here on earth,
3. I had learned to call Thee Fa - ther, Thro' Thy Spir - it from on high;
4. When I leave this frail ex - ist - ence. When I lay this mor - tal by,
• ■•-■•- a J -0- -0- -0- ■*- -^
Y, 0-. * 1- p 1 p 0 1 F -0 1 ' r| I ^ —
-J 1 — 4
-0 M A
f J ' I
When shall I re - gain Thy pres-ence, And a - gain be - hold Thy face?
And with-heid the rec - ol - lee - tion Of my for-mer friends and birth;
But, un - til the Key of Knowl-edge Was re -stored, I knew not why.
Fa - ther, Moth-er, may I meet you In your roy - al court on high?
::=t=t=i
1 \- • 1 • — U-i 1 ~ 0—\—\ <^
p
r— r— r
:i=z
-^ — 1
In Thy ho - ly hab - i - ta - tion, Did my spir - it once re -side;
Yet oft-times a se - cret some-thing Whispered, You're a stran-ger here!
In the heav'ns are par - ents sin - gle? No! the tho't makes rea - son stare 1
Then, at length, when I've com-plet - ed All you sent me forth to do.
1 — \—t-
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In my first pri - me - val child-hood, Was I nur - tured near Thy side.
And I felt that I had wan-dered From a more ex - alt - ed sphere.
Truth is rea - son ; truth e - ter - nal Tells me I've a moth-er there.
With your mu - tual ap - pro-ba-tion Let me come and dwell with you.
.L
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I
No. 182. Children, Gladly Join and Sin^.
g
Geo. Manwaring.
^kp—j — ij — j h
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r^—^-^
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"Ir^
E. Beesley.
— ! ;; —
\ ^( / « ji « J
t " « • • J .
1. Chil - dren, glad - ly
2. On this hap - py
3. Shout the ti - dings
4. Sing a - loud the
T. — S— ■£— 1— r-n
1
join
day
far
glad
s
i I ^
and sing,
re - joice
and wide,
re - frain,
-(22-
■♦- -1 —
On
In
Tell
Let
_S=j_
this ho -
the God
from sea
the cho •
-♦• ■♦-
— 1 1 —
• ^'
ly day;
a - bove,
to sea,
• rus swell;
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1 1 III Ij 1 1
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God and King, Heart - felt trib -
grate-ful voice For His won-
Sav - ior died. Died to set
come a - gain, On the earth
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love,
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dwell.
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Sweet-ly tune your cheer - f ul lays, Hap - py hearts and voi - ces raise,
On this day He rose a - gain. Who had suf - fered grief and pain,
Sing ho - san - nas to His name, Praise Hira for the gos - pel plan.
Praise shall then thro' earth re-sound. Love in ev - 'ry heart a - bound,
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life,
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No. 183.
J, Semplice, not fast
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Jesus Bids Us Shine.
A. C. Smtth.
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1. Je-sus bids us shine
2. Je-sus bids us shine,
With a clear, pure light, Like a lit - tie can - die
First of all for Him; Well He sees and knows it,
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Like a lit - tie can-die
Well He sees and knows it,
Burn-ing in the night;
If our light is dim;
Burn-ing in the night.
If our light is dim.
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In this world is dark-ness, So we must shine.
He looks down from heaven To see us shine,
You in your small cor-ner, And
You in your small cor-ner, And
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mine; You in your small cor-ner, And I
mine; You in your small cor-ner, And I
mme.
mine.
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No. 184. Oh, I Had Such a Pretty Dream, Mamma.
J. S. Lewis.
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Oh, I
A
And
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had such a pret-ty dream, mam - ma,
dear lit - tie stream full of lil - ies.
as it flowed on toward the o - cean
saw there a beau - ti - ful an - gel,
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Such pleas-ant and
Crept 0 - ver the
Thro' shad-ows and
With crown all be -
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beau- ti - ful things;
green moss-y stones,
pret - ty sun - beams,
span-gled with dew:
Of a dear lit - tie nest, in the mead-ows
And just where I lay, its thin sparkl
Each note grew more deep, and I soon fell
She touched me and spoke, and I quick - ly
SEE
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of
ing
a-
a-
rest. Where the bird - ie her lul - la - by sings,
spray Sang sweet-ly in del - 1 - cate tones,
sleep. And was off to the Is- land of Dreams,
woke: And found there, dear mam-ma, 'twas you.
Of a dear lit - tie
And just where I
Each note grew more
She touched me and
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nest, in the meadows of rest, Where the bird-ie her lul - la - by sings,
lay, its thin sparkling spray Sang sweet-ly in del - i - cate tones.
deep, and I soon fell a - sleep, And was off to the Is- land of Dreams,
spoke, and I quick-ly a - woke : And found there, dear mamma, 'twas you.
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No. 185. Hush! Be Every Sound Subdued.
(Sacramental Hymn.)
Louisa L. Greene-Richards.
Andantino.
George Careless.
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I
1. Hush, hushl be ev - 'ry sound sub-dued, That may not soft - ly bar - mo-nize
2. Lift, lift the voice in rev-'rence meet, The heart in sac - ra-ment-al praise,
3. Thanks, thanks, dear Lord, for this great boon, By which in mem-o - ry we keep
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With faith and trust and grat - i - tude. For Christ's a- ton - ing sac - ri - fice.
While of the bro - ken bread we eat, And to our lips the cup we raise,
The prom-ise of Thy com -ing soon To wake the world from death's calm sleep;
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The match-less love be - to-kened thus, Claims most sin-cere re-sponse from us;
And drink, thus by His pow'r im-bued, With spir-its quickened, strength renewed;
When all shall see, in glo - ry rife, The Res - ur - rec - tion and the Life;
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The match-less love be - to-kened thus, Claims most sin-cere re-sponse from us.
And drink, thus by His pow'r im-bued, With spir-its quickened, strength renewed.
When all shall see, in glo - ry rife. The Res - ur - rec - tion and the Life.
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No. 186.
Hymn of Praise.
"For my soul delighteth in the song of the heart, yea, the song of the righteous is a prayer
ynto me, and it shall be answered with a blessing upon their heads."— Doc. & Gov. p. 137.
LiLLiE T. Freeze.
-N
H. A. TUCKETT.
1. Sing a - loud the songs of Zi - on, Let them ech - o far and near,
2. For the heart-songs of the righteous Are as prayers to God a - bove,
3. Sing a - loud the songs of Zi - on, Fill the air with joy - ful praise,
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With the mel - 0 - dy of glad-ness; — Sing, all ye as - sem- bled here!
Call - ing from His ho - ly pres - ence Won-drous gifts of faith and love.
For the mes-sage of re- demp- tion Sent a - new in lat - ter days.
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Send a - bove your souls' pe - ti - tions On the wings of mu - sic sweet;
Sing the praise of your Re- deem -er, For the Gos - pel's glo-rious plan;
Ban - ish ev - 'ry tone of sad-ness, Faith and hope will cour-age give;
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Tell the Lord your grate-ful sto - ry, With true har-mo - ny re - plete.
'T is a chain whose links are bind-ing Earth to heav'n and man to man.
Drink of truth's re - fresh-ing wa- ters. And your faint-ing soul shall live.
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Hymn of Praise.
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Sing a - loud with mel-o - dy in-creas-ing, Sing with grat-i - tude un - ceas-ing,
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Sing a - loud the won-drous sto-ry Of Je - ho-vah's pow'r and glo - ry.
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No. 187.
0 Lord of Hosts.
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George Careless,
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1. 0 Lord of Hosts, we now in - voke Thy Spir - it most di - vine,
2. May we for - ev - er think of Thee, And of Thy suf-f'rings sore,
3. Pre - pare our minds that we may see The beau- ties of Thy grace;
4. As breth-ren let us ev - er live In fel - low - ship and peace!
5. May un - ion, peace, and love a - bound, And per - feet har - mo - ny,
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To cleanse our hearts while we par -take The bro - ken bread and wine.
En - dured for us on Cal - va - ry. And praise Thee ev - er - more.
Sal - va - tion pur-chased on that tree For all who seek Thy face.
For - give, that God may us for - give. That love may still in - crease.
And joy in one con - tin - ual round, Thro' all e - ter - ni - ty.
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INo. 188.
Gome Alon^, Gome Alon*.
William Willes.
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1. Come a - long, come a -long, is the call that will win, To lead us to
2. Come to me, come to me, sweet-ly falls on the ear, The word of the
3. Let us gov- em by kind-ness, and nev - er by force. All cheer-ing and
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vir - tue, and keep us from sin; Most men can be led, but
Lord full of com - fort and cheer, To bind up the bro - ken, the
bright, like the sun in its course; 0 - be - dience will spring from each
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few can be driv'n, In sbun-ning per - di - tion, and striv-ing for heaVn.
cap - tive set free, In the good time that's com-ing, we hope soon to see.
heart with a bound, And broth - er- hood flour-ish the wide world a - round.
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vir -tue, and keep -ing from sin; Come a -long, come a- long, is the
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call that will win, In lead-ing to vir-tue, and keep -ing from sin.
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No. 189.
E. B. Wells.
Our Ghildren.
E. Beesley.
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1. Hosts of chil - dren, ev - 'ry morn - ing, Seek the Lord in ear - nest prayer,
2. Hosts of an - gels, 'round us wait - ing, Bear the mes-sage to the skies,
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Thank - ing Him for ev - 'ry bless - ing, Life, and health, and lov - ing care.
With ce - les - tial songs re - joi - cing. Fill the realms of par - a - dise.
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Hosts of chil-dren seek sal-va-tion, Ev - er faith-ful may we be;
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Make us, Lord, a might - y na - tion, Press-ing on to
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No. 190. rather. Thy Children to Thee Now Raise.
E. S.
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K. Stephens.
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1. Fa - ther. Thy chil-dren to Thee now raise Glad, grateful songs for Thy
2. Thankful to Thee that a pil - grim band Brought us to dwell in this
3. Oh, may our songs to Thy courts as - cend, Pleas-ing to Thee may our
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love and grace — For Thy pro-tect-ing and watch-ful care
fa - vored land; Led o'er the des-erts and plains by Thee,
voi - ces blend; Lead us as Thou hast the faith- ful led,
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Saints dwell-ing far and near. Grate-ful to Thee for the gos - pel light,
land of true lib - er - ty. Thankful to Thee for the moun-tains high,
knowl-edge and dai - ly bread. Let us not stray from the paths of truth-
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Which with its truth fills us with de - light; Glad that we've cho-sen the
The fresh'ning breeze and the clear, blue sky; And for the fields cov-ered
For - give the fol - ly and faults of youth; Fa - ther, ac - cept Thou the
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father. Thy Children to Thee Now Raise.
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Songs of de - light fill each grate - f ul heart.
Which now our loved moun-tain vales a - dorn.
Which from our hearts un - to Thee we raise.
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No. 191.
H. H. P.
I'm a Pilgrim.
H. H. Pbtersen.
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1. I'm a pil- grim, I'm a stran-ger, Cast up - on the rock-y shore
2. Mist-y va - pors rise be - fore me, Scarce-ly can I see the way,
3. 0 my Fa - ther, I en - treat Thee, Let me see Thy beck'ning hand.
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Of a land where death-ly dan. . ger Sur - ges with a sul - ien roar,
Clouds of dark - est hue hang o'er me, And I'm apt to go a - stray.
And, when straying, may I meefi Thee, Ere I join the si - lent band;
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Oft de-spair-ing, Oft de-spair-ing,
With the man- y, With the man -y.
Guide me, Sav-ior, Guide me, Sav - ior.
Lest I reach my home no more.
That are now the vul-tures' prey.
Safe - ly to the prom-ised land.
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No. 192. 0 God, the BternaS Father.
W. W. Phelps.
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1. 0 God, th' E-ter - nal Fa - ther. Who dwells a - mid the sky,
2. That sa - cred, ho - ly of - f ring, By man least un - der - stood,
3. When Je - sus, the A - noint - ed, De - scend - ed from a - bove.
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In Je - sus' name we ask Thee To bless and sane • ti - fy,
To have our sins re - mit - ted. And Vake His flesh and blood;
And gave Him- self, a ran - som. To wic oar souls with love.
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are pure be » fore Thee, This bread and cup of wine,
may ev - er wit - ness The suf - f rings of Thy Son,
ap - par - ent beau - ty, That men should Him de • sire,
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No. 193.
Secret Prayer.
H. H. P.
H. H. Petersen.
A^^-m-\-m • — 0 — ji-«- -2- — S — S — m-S- -•■
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1. There is an hour of peace and rest, Un-marred by earth -ly care;
2. The straight and nar-row way to heav'n, Where an-gels bright and fair
3. When sail - ing on life's storm - y sea, 'Mid bil - lows of de - spair.
4. When thorns are strewn a - long my path, And foes my feet en - snare,
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'T is when be •
Are sing -ing
'T is sol • ace
My Sav - ior
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fore the Lord I go. And kneel in se - cret prayer,
to God's praise, is found Thro' con-stant se - cret prayer,
to my soul to know God hears my se - cret prayer,
to my aid will come. If sought in se - cret prayer.
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Refrain.
May my heart be turned to pray. Pray in se • cret day by day,
May my heart be turned to pray. Pray in se - cret day by day,
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That this boon to mor-tals giv'n, May u-nite my soul with heav'n.
That this boon to mor-tals giv'n.
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No. 194.
Geo. Manwaring.
Sweet Sabbath Day.
R. LOWRT.
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1. Sweet Sab - bath day, all hail to thee, Beau-ti - ful day of rest!
2. This best of days to man is giv'n — Beau-ti - ful day of rest!
3. Sweet Sab - bath day, thy name we love — Beau-ti - ful day of rest!
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That sets us from all la - bor free, Beau-ti - ful day of rest!
To draw our minds to God and heaVn — Beau-ti - ful day of rest I
Let an - gels hear the strain a - bove — Beau-ti - ful day of rest!
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)kh.
With joy we hail thy wel-come ray. With grateful hearts our homage pay
And hum - bly now we bend the knee, With rev'rence, Lord, as-cribe to Thee,
'Tis God's com-mand, let all o - bey. To hal - low this, the Sab-bath day,
• 0 • 0-r» • P P— rP P ^ J-g-^* «- -
IS
:|t=t
:i — r
:t=
:t=t
i
fc±q
:^
-fv-fv
■ail— al— il-
To Him who gave this ho - ly day. This beau-ti - ful
Our thanks f cr all Thy mer - cies free — This beau-ti - ful
And spend in His ap- point - ed way The beau-ti - ful
day of
day of
day of
1^1
rest,
rest,
rest.
d2=^==
t:
:fc=:t=i^=:t=t
*— *— *
zfc
r
1^ ^
Chorus.
-^-J-
Enzi
Beau-ti - ful day, beau-ti- ful day, Beau-ti- ful day of
rest!
^^u — t
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itnzitr
tf^rr
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Copyright property of Mary R. Lowry, used by permission.
Sweet Sabbath Day.
-N-4-
:^
I
^=i
\^ V y \ ' |-s^-
Beau - ti - ful day, beau - ti - ful day, Beau - ti - ful day of rest!
:^^=^E=t
:|c=B=t
:P^t:
No. 195.
Seeds of Kindness.
M. L. Bartlett.
-^-"^-^c-^
1. Are we sow - ing seeds of kind - ness? They shall bios - som bright ere
2. We can nev - er be too care - ful What the seed our hands shall
m^
1/
^ ^
-«i-^-
•— ^ — N-i — I-
long;
sow;
Are we sow - ing seeds of dis - cord? They shall ri - pen
Love for love is sure to ri - pen, Hate for hate is
—w p-
in - to
sure to
"^m
-=i — ^ — =h
n
-ts — ?r
^^-J^^
-=1-fe-H^_
■^-
_,__,_
wrong; Are we sow - ing seeds of hon - or? They shall bring forth gold-en
grow; Seed of good or ill we scat-ter Heed-less- ly a - long our
s
grain; Are we sow-ing seeds of false-hood? We shall yet reap bit-ter pain
way; But a glad or griev-ous fruit - age Waits us at the har-vest day.
^^H
-■x
:3=j=g:
•— —
Used by permission of The Echo Music Co., Chicago, owners of copyright.
No. 196.
Scatter Sunshine.
Lanta Wilson Smith.
a^
-J — K-i^
E. O. EXCELL.
m
t-
i^i=q:
'ru
■^r^-^-
3:
:^X
1. In a world where sor-row Ev - er will be known, Where are found the
2. Slight-est ac - tions oft - en Meet the sor-est needs, For the world wants
3. When the days are gloom -y, Sing some hap- py song; Meet the world's re -
iiifcSEE^Ss
need - y, And the sad and lone;
dai - ly Lit - tie kind - ly deeds;
pin - ing With a cour - age strong
:t:
EF-
^r
How much joy and com - fort
Oh, what care and sor - row
Go with faith un - daunt - ed
:t:
:^=^=--^:
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P -«-.-9-. -0- -0- -0- -0-
You can all be - stow, If you scat-ter sun-shine Ev -'ry-where you go.
You may help re - move. With your songs and courage, Sym-pa- thy and love.
Thro' the ills of life, Scat-ter smiles and sun-shine O'er its toil and strife.
,ii-J+ -^ — i — i — s— r*-^»-^r* — •— • — •— I m-TTS — m — » — i-r»-^»-^i
I, I, I, •«- -0- -0-. -0-' -0- -0-' * P f ^' ' ' '
Scat - - ter sun-shine all a - long your way, Cheer, and bless, and
Scatter the smiles and sunshine all a- long over your way,
„ -0-^^^ ^ ^- ^' ^ -0- -0-' -P-^-A^- -^-A A
tfeEEEEE^BE=EEFEEEEE^FEEE£:i3?^Ei^S
:z5izz^-^z:|i=ii=^iEti^^E^z=^=^3=Er-r-r=:^=b^zzi^| ^3
b 1/ 1/ I b J I I '^ I ^ ^ J^,
|— i 7^ — \/ — 2
^y-- J-'r-4
u
bright - en Ev - 'ry pass - ing day; Ev - 'ry pass-ing day.
Ev - 'ry pass - ing, pass - ing day;
'i
n*.
-• • — • • — T-m i-^l '
Words and Music copyright, 1892, by E. O. ExcELL. Used by per,
#-=-#-iTI
W- "i^l
No. 197.
Make the World Brighter.
Mrs. Frank A. Breck.
gift
Frank A. Simpeins.
1. Go, glad-den the lone-ly, the drear-y; Go, comfort the weeping, the wear-y;
2. Go forth, giv-ing laughter for sigh-ing; Go, car - ry sweet hope to the dy - ing;
3. Wher-ev-er the need-y are hid -ing, Go, car - ry God's bless-ed pro-vid- ing;
pi:fe:=[:t3zU=:={:
■h-tfi-i 1 \^ — I 1 b* — '—
fiZZfil
• — • — #
M — V—^
t^^.
^
Go, scat- ter kind deeds on your way; Oh, make the world brighter to - day I
Go forth with the sin - ful to pray; Oh, make the world brighter to - day!
The wants of His dear ones al - lay; Oh, make the world brighter to - day!
Chorus.
1/ ^1/ ^ u u r
:^--v
Make .... the world brighter I .
Make, oh, make the world brighter to - day!
I ^ y \j ^, ^ ^ ^
" U 1/ y ^z I
Go glad-ly a - long;
Go glad-ly, go glad-ly a- long;
Make . . , the world brighter With sunshine and song!
Make, oh, make the world brightei* to - day With sunshine,with sunshine and songi
« — 0 — • — 0 m J-; — J — 5 — # — 90 0-Y^ ^- .
Make the world brighter, .... Oh, make the world brighter with song!
Make, oh, make the world brighter to-day,
^ ^ *- *- jfL. M- ^ ^ ^. ^
:t=t=|i=fe:
^— h-t— I 1 h
'^-^.
:rfzzt=t=|i=fe=pf±z5=p=»=r:^fzrp±^
-v—v—v~v-
Words and Music copyright, IQfin. hv E. O. Excell. Used by per.
No. 198.
C. W. Penrose.
^J
■f^n
0 Ye Mountains I1i*h.
:i|=J:
-^— »
1r ♦
-•-T-
1. 0 ye moun - tains bigh. where the clear blue sky Arch-es
2. Tho' the great and the wise all thy beau - ties de-spise, To the
3. In thy moun - tain re-treat, God will strength-en thy feet; On the
4. Here our voi - ces we'll raise, and we'll sing to thy praise, Sa - cred
idl±
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t:
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i:
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0 - ver the vales of the free, Where the pure breez- es blow and the
hum - ble and pure thou art dear; Tho' the haugh - ty may smile and the
necks of thy foes thou shalt tread; And their sil - ver and gold, as the
home of the Proph-ets of God; Thy de - liv- 'ranee is nigh, thy op-
^
^-^-e—^ 0 — 0U.
1^:
:^=^t
E
i:
i
4^4
=1^
-251—
clear stream-lets flow. How I've longed to your bos - om to
wick - ed
Proph - ets
press - ors
flee!
re - vile, Yet we love thy glad ti - dings to hear,
fore - told. Shall be brought to a - dorn thy fair head,
shall die, And the Gen - tiles shall bow 'neath thy rod.
fc5=^:
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:a=^=^==^:
:t=t=t:
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al-=— i— ^*
on! dear Zi-onI land of
oh! dear Zi-onl home of
on! dear Zi-on! home of
on! dear Zi-on! land of
I
the free, Now my own mountain
the free, Tho' thou wert forced to
the free. Soon thy tow - ers shall
the free. In thy tem - pies we'll
■s>-
-#— ^
£
t
-»-=-
XT
-»-=-
0 Ye Mountains Hr*h.
:^
^=fl
r=*l=i!:
f=^^
^
home, un - to thee I have come — All my fond hopes are cen-tered in
fly to thy chambers on high, Yet we'll share joy and sor-row with
shine with a splen-dor di - vine, And e - ter - nal thy glo - ry shall
bend, all thy rights we'll de-fend. And our home shall be ev - er with
•-!_*_• • •
thee.
thee,
be.
thee.
»— k^-ai^ii — r->:
-P — ^
I
:i:^=t
"^
INo. 199. Let Us All be Good and Kind.
J. E.
J. Edwards.
") h ^^^^^l' i^ knk
J , \}__<rk __v S P P
1 J
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m • m' m 8
T <* J . • • •
1 d • \
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• m 0 • m ' ' "
1. Let us all be good and kind, Hon -est and true; And the path of
2. Let us seek un - to the Lord With -out de - lay; Seek Him now with
3. In these pre-cious youthful days Let us be - gin E'er to shun all
4. If our days are spent on earth Un - to the Lord, God will sure - ly
/^\» u n
1 N N
1
^
J',\) ^ m . m p m
p ^ m
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m • m p p
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raa-^v— 1^
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du - ty mind And keep in view; Nev - er heed the world's foul sin,
one ac-cord, While yet we may; Seek to learn His ho - ly will,
e - vil ways That lead to sin; Speak the truth in all you say,
us forth To our re - ward. In the man-sions far a - bove,
i^:
a
:i
— L« — m «^< — I H K-L J J
ilzfc
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Nev - er take a part therein; Seek e - ter-nal lives to win; This we should dc
All our du-ties to ful - fil, Nev - er yield a point un-til We gain the day,
Nev - er, nev-er go astray From the straight and narrow way, But walk therein
In a land of light and love,Where all things in order move, For us prepared.
:t=U:
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3^5^
No. 200. Proud? Yes, of Our Home in the Mountains.
J. S. L.
J. S. Lewis.
1. Proud? Yes, of our home in the moun-tains. Where proph- ets of Is - rael re -
2. The Saints are in - vit - ing the na - tions Un - to cham-bers prepared of our
3. God's Zi - on is rich, and her bless - ing The wide world will for-ev - er ex -
$
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side. And faith
God, To join
eel. E'en now
0
- ful ones quafif
in the work
see her peo -
from
of
pie
the foun - tains, Where
re - demp - tion. Far a -
pos - sess - ing More than
/
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0-i — ^ 1 ^-i — I — " — 1-: •— "-S 5— ii-« — S-* — F-
' -0- ' -0- -?H-. • • S-#- ' T,
fj - ■ " -0- " -^ -^
wis - dom and vir - tue a - bide,
way from the scourge and the rod.
po - ets or proph- ets could tell.
The Lord is now pour-ing a
Al - read - y the "black horse" is
Like pil - lars of heav-en her
i<— a< g -d—4 ii — I
3^
-0—0-
-• ^
Proud? Yes, of Our Home in the Mountains.
i
1
^
i^-tr
^
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bless- ing — Is bless - ing the liv - ing and dead; And
pranc-ing, De -no - ting that death is at hand; De -
moun-tains, A - domed with per - pet - u - al snow; Their
— I — I — I — •■ — I — I — I i-aj — M M ■ — I — I 1-
-m- -m- -»■ -••-«-■«• •••■€• -•• •«--•••••
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thousands are now glad-ly drink-ing At streams from the great fountain head.
struc-tion is sure - ly ad - vanc-ing To con-quest in ev - er - y land,
joy to re-plen - ish earth's fountains, And fer - til - ize val - leys be - low.
Chorus.
s _SJ
-^-I-
N ^
m
i£
-m-T-m-
3^«g=^
--«5H
Proud? Yes, of our home in the mountains, Where prophets of Is - rael re -side,
— ' ' b --1 — 1>— "^^ — — ^— ^ ' '
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And faithful ones quaff from the f ountains,Where wisdom and vir-tue a - bide.
:N=t=fc=*=p:=fe
JfZ.
Mo. 201.
E. F. P.
iSpiritoso.
When Shall We Meet Thee?
P
^H:
^■
T<— -»|-
r^-i-^-
Edwin F. Parry
i
1. When shall we meet Thee, dear Sav - ior a-bove? When shall we
2. When shall we meet Thee, our Sav - ior and Lord? When shall we
3. When shall we meet Thee, Re - deem - er and Friend? When shall we
Thy
in
m--\
:t=P
^=^=ii:^^p=P
»^*r
-»-=-
■|-
• • m — # .
— ^-j — ^
hold Thy face? When shall we greet Thee with to - kens of love,
glo - ry see? When shall we go to ob - tain our re-ward,
heav'n a - bide? When shall the just to Thy man-sions as-cend.
SteE:
:S
-P2-
-•-^
1
M=p:
f:^=»:i=ti:
-,^4
^=^=^-
:^=*=*:
-r — ^— r
In that hap - py, ho - ly place? When we have fin - ished our
And in heav'n loe crowned with Thee? When Thou wilt come in Thy
Where our God and Thee re - side? When all our la - bors on
-9- * •- _ - - - -
gEE
i^E:EC
_(2_
-*—f—r-
¥^^^m
^.
-?5t-
mis - sion be - low, When on earth we no more roam,
glo - ry and might, 0 - ver all the earth to reign,
earth are com-plete. When our mor - tal life is o'er,
It
P^-
-•-*-
i
:t=t:
Wilt Thou ap-
May we be
When we have
♦ #--•-
-• • — •—
=E^
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3ZZb
1^=1:
A
3^
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prove f our work when we go To our glo - rious fu
ho - ly and pure in Thy sight, And Thy ap - pro - ba
gone where our rec - ord we'll meet, On that bright e - ter
mM
^=F=
-P^
ture home?
tion gain,
nal shore.
-f-'-
1
When Shall We Meet Thee?
Chorus
When.... shall we meet Thee, dear Sav
After $d v. Then we shall meet Thee, dear Sav
0 when
0 then
shall we meet
we shall meet
lor, a -
ior, a -
Thee, dear Sav-ior, dear
Thee, dear Sav-ior, dear
/:
Sl^^^^-
-^1— ^-
^-v-
-^— ^-
— I — f — I — I 1
i^
!-=l-
bove?
bove,
Sav - ior, a - bove?
Sav - ior, a - bove.
— 17— r — •
When shall we be - hold Thy
Then will we be - hold Thy
=fczt
m
*■ «-
1=E=
fa."e?
face;
-•-: — r-l 1
V^X-
When shall we greet Thef» with to - - kens of
Then we shall greet Thee with to - i^ kens of
0 when shall we greet Thee with to- kens, witlt
0 then we shall greet Thee with to- kens, with
,^.^-^-^=1-^^^=^-^-
S:
•^-y-
-^— ^-
3=1^
-f==^
love
love,
to - kens of love,
^^
jtit
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r
In that hap - py, ho - ly place?
In that hap - py, ho - ly place.
:pt=:fe
:t=Fl
A- ■•^^^
^zzr=:^-^.i~
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i
No. 202.
O. p. H.
March time. Resoluto.
Utah, the Star of the West.
^-.-A — U.-J — ^^.^^.^^
5
^
3g=
O. p. HUICH.
«-^
1. There is a land whose sun - ny
2. How rich and fer - tile is thy
3. Then sing her prais - es loud and
-a-r-
3EE
vales
soil!
long,
Are fair as dreams of
How vast the wealth thy
Ye sons and daugh-ters
=N=4:|i:
ir-i
l^
-p,-
HS-
Tj— Tt— 5
-•-r-
par - a - dise, Where white-robed vir - tue e'er pre - vails, And
moun- tains hold! When sought with dil - i - gence and toil. Yield
of her soil. Stand for the right, op - pose the wrong. And
ti=*=rzt:z=p=
-122-
5
1^^
■0 1 1 %M—\-»-. i-
hon - est man -hood has no price; Where mountains capped with vir - gin
of their treas - ures man - i-fold; In all the range of man's de-
'neath op - pres - sion ne'er re - coil. For truth and hon - or let your
mf
-^-
-«-
-•-
—'-' — * — '^
snow. Pure as
sire, Thou art
miea Be loft
4=:
the babe
a land
y as
t^
on
di
the
moth - er's breast,
vine - ly blest;
moun - tain crest;
The land I
None know thee,
Keep U - tab
I
-I—
■| — r
--J — I-
^ * ig — j—^^r. — ^g— 1-^^= — r^g — -
sing of, would you know? 'Tis U - tab, star of all the west;
on • ly to ad - mire> Fair U - tab, star of all the west;
what's she ev - er been. The brightest star of all the west;
1 — r
£
ti=t:3:
^
Used by irermissioii.
Utah, the Star of the West.
Poco rit.
mf 1 N I I ^ ^ Poco rit. ^^
The land I sing of, would you know? 'Tis star of all the west.
None know thee, on - ly to ad - mire. Fair star of all the west.
Keep U • tah what she's ev - er been, The star of all the west.
-4^ ^
U - tah, U - tah, beau - ti -
ful, beau - ti - ful land, .
beau-ti - ful land,
I vl
m.
sa^s
r — r
t^:
and grand .
i
Fair are
-•-^
thy val - leys, thy moun-tains tall, and tall and grand.
my praise shall be
^
U - tah, for thine and thee,
pp(z=^=^:
:t=fc
::1^
:^^t
t=fti^^=g^,#-s— » l;^-;
Land of
the brave and free;
U - tah, the star of the west.
N N N
i^?=4l
:fc
No. 203. The Star-spangled Banner.
Fhancis Scott Ket.
^^-
^^-
^^=l=f
f=ISF±
-s*-
1. Oh, say, can you see by the dawn's ear - ly light,
2. On the shore, dim - ly seen thro' the mists of the deep,
3. And where is that band who so vaunt - ing - ly swore,
4. Oh, thus be it ev - er when free - men shall stand
%
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^^=fc=fv
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-ry
What
Where
That
so proud - ly we hailed at the twi - light's last gleam-ing,
the foe's haughty host in dread si - lence re - poa - es,
the hav - oc of war and the bat - tie's con - f u - sion
tween their loved home and the war's des - o - la • tion;
m
s*^
F=F
iL-Jv.
r 1 -^■
--A- -—i ' ^'
1?
-?5l-
Whose broad stripes and bright stars, thro' the per - il
What is that which the breeze, o'er the tow - er
A home and a coun - try should leave us
^^
ous fight,
ing steep,
no more?
Blest with vie - fry and peace, may the heav'n - res • cued land
-P2-
:[=t::
-z^-
"Tf
=i=F
O'er the ram - parts we watched, where so gal - lant - ly
As it fit - ful - ly blows, half con-ceals, half dis ■
Their blood has washed out their foul foot -steps' pol
Praise the Pow'r that hath made and pre-served us a
stream
clos -
. lu -
na -
)ng?
es?
tion.
tion.
The Star-spangled Banner.
J=pJ:
^
li^=3=a=i
-7ti-
And the rock - ets' red glare,
Now it catch - es the gleam
No ref - uge could save
Then con - quer we must,
the bombs burst - ing in air,
of the morn- lug's first beam,
the hire - ling and slave
when our cause it ia just,
N
^ ^ m -^
-»-
I^
:p
:-^;^=pd=^=
-^-
T^
-rir
Gave proof thro* the night that our flag was
In full glo - ry re - fleet - ed now shines on
From the ter - ror of flight, or the gloom of
And this be our mot - to: "In God is
still
the
the
our
there,
stream;
grave;
trusti"
*:::* J
-^-
Y^
i^
Chorus, ff
Oh, say, does that
'Tis the star - span - gled
And the star - span - gled
And the star - span - gled
star - span - gled ban - ner yet wave
ban - ner; oh, long may it wave
ban - ner in tri - umph doth wave
ban - ner in tri - umph shall wave
m
k^--
>-
^ ■•■^m -•-i-#- -^^V
%
a=Fr='=^£
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^
dt
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i
O'er the
1^
land of the free,
and the home of the brave?
-(2-
— w 1 — ^■ ■ ■
N^ 204. Master, the Tempest is Ra^in^r
M. A. Baser.
H. R. Palmer.
fi=fc
if:
:tz
—i—^—j-
1. Mas-ter, the tem-pest is rag - inglThe bil-lows are toss-ing highl
2. Mas - ter, with an - guish of spir - it I bow in my grief to • day,
3. Mas-ter, the ter- ror is o - ver. The el • e-mentssweet-ly rest,
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m
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i
The sky is o'er-shadowed with black-ness, No shel - ter or help is nigh;
The depths of my sad heart are troub - led — Oh, wak- en and save, I pray!
Earth's sun in the calm lake is mir - rored, And heaven's with- in my breast;
m
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,. f- A ^ ^ ^ S^^ ^^
t-
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^ ^ ^ ^ f f ^*
"Car -est Thou not that we per - ish?" How canst Thou lie a • sleep.
Tor - rents of sin and of an - guish Sweep o'er my sink • ing soul;
Lin- ger, 0 bless -ed Re-deem - er! Leave me a- lone no more;
m
1=
m
t
^—^~1r-
-tr-t7-
1/ U 1/
4-4-
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When each moment so mad - ly is threat-
And I per -ish! I per -ish! dear Mas -
And with joy I shall make the blest har -
0-^0-
^^:
£
:£i£
'ning A grave in the an - gry deep?
ter — Oh, has- ten, and take con - trol!
bor. And rest on the bliss - f ul shore.
:^
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t^-b-^t7 [/ b U 17
Chorus.
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i
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^
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-H H 1 1 ^ ^ -1 (
^ il- V~ ^^ ^T 1
The winds and the waves shall o
bey My will, Peace, be
Peace, be still,
I N I
^i=F
m
-»-7-
1/ U 1/ b
Master, the Tempest is Raging!
PP
still! Wheth-er the wrath of the storm-tossed sea, Or de-mons, or
peace, be still!
J^ft ^ •-
_^_^-
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men, Or what - ev - er
-# «-
m^
be. No wa • ters can swal - low the
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fc
lf!±=t:
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do
ff
m
£
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ship
m
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where lies The Mas - ter of o - cean, and earth, and skies; They
.< . 1 . ♦ ♦ >•
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eK
^
^=^^-
f— ^— j— ♦— '-hg=J=J3=E
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-« 1 « 1—
-•■-•■ -9- ^
all shall sweet-ly o - bey My will. Peace, be still! peace, be still! They
-h-
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I
Hf ^ k=^=^
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-i7— tr
r— p— r
pp
i
jh
Bit.
I
all shall sweet-ly o • bey My will
fm
b U U
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Peace, peace be
r~rT
still!
i
No. 205. Who's on the Lord's Side?
Arr. by Geo. Careless.
Who's on the Lord's side? Who?
We serve the liv - ing God,
The stone cut with- out hands,
The pow'rs of earth and hell
The Lord has ar-mies great
Then ral - ly to the
And want His foes to
To fill the earth must
In rage di - rect the
Which at His bid - ding
Our God will help us
know
grow;
blow
go,
thro';
That
Who'll
That's
His
The
-9
ask it fear -less- ly,
if but few, we're great:
help to roll it on?
aimed to crush the work;
char - i - ots are strong:
vie - to - ry is ours:
Who's
Who's
Who's
Who's
Who's
Who's
the Lord's side? Who?
on
on
on
on
on
the Lord's side?
the Lord's side?
the Lord's side?
the Lord's side?
the Lord's side?
Who? We're
Who? Our
Who? Truth,
Who? When
Who? Stain-
wage no com - mon war,
go - ing on to win,
en - sign to the world
life and lib - er - ty.
He makes bare His arm
less our flag must wave,
Cope with no com - mon
Nor fear must blanch the
Is float - ing proud- ly
Free - dom from death and
To lay the wick - ed
And to the na - tions
foe;
The
brow;
The
now;
No
woe,
Are
low,
Then
show
The
■#^
^ 1 1 T
J — I —
3^
3a
5wV
Who's on the Lord's Side?
g|
t:
^^-
^^^
i;i=^-
^1
en - e - my's a • wake;
Lord of Hosts is ours;
cow - ard bears our flag;
stakes we're fight - ing for;
is the time to ask
ol - ive branch of peace;
Who's on the Lord's side? Who? .
Who's on the Lord's side? Who?.
Who's on the Lord's side? Who?.
Who's on the Lord's side? Who? .
Who's on the Lord's side? Who? .
Who's on the Lord's side? Who?.
^—i^s-
i_3^^^
j 1 >
-^
^
T — r
Chorus.
f^m
-•±-•-3:
Who's on the Lord's
side? Who? Now is the
time to show; We
*■ -ft.
^ir^t^— ^— tl
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Se?
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ask it fear - less
-•-=-
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Who's on the Lord's side? Who?
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No. 206.
Let Love Abound.
J. L. TOWNSHEND.
i^il^^
E. Stephens.
-Tj — 1\ — ^— ,
-»i — i- — I —
1. In that bright and ho - ly cit • y, In our man - sions far a-
2. Not by strife with one an - oth - er Can we on - ward, up-ward
3. Hope-ful, cheer - ful, kind and lov - ing, Smil - ing oft - en as we
••-r-
:^
^
4 1-
^
bove, We shall dwell in sweet com - mun - ion, For our
move, But by char - i - ty most ho - ly Do we
meet, 0 what joy will be our por - tion! Life with
'tS>-
42Z-
^=^
Ru • ler, God, is love. In that cit - y bright and fair,
live this life of love. Lov • ing all com - pan - ions here,
lov • ing acts re - plete. This is what the soul de - sires.
m
-12-
0 what pleas-ures we will share! Love
Hold - ing all as kin - dred dear; Love
This is what the Lord re - quires — Love
all a - round,
all a - round,
all a - round,
^•^=^
^
m
^d:
Let Love Abound.
:i=t
Love all a- round; 0 what pleas - ures we will share!.
Love all a -round; Hold-ing all as kin-dred dear;.
Love all a -round; This is what the Lord re-quires — .
-(S #-! #— n(^ = t—^t^ -■?«- ^
r
$
Chorus.
-^^-4^
-5)-
-«-r-
Love all a - round.
:fii
let love a - bound here
n
m
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i
t^^l:
^^g=:±=s=r
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too, Keep this ho • ly thought in view; Let love a - bound, Let
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f^
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love a - bound, 0 let love
a - bound here too, Keep this
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1 1
1 i b
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ly thought in view: Let love a - bound, Let love a - bound.
J ''^ > > > >
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INo. 207.
W. L. T.
Have I Done Any Good?
Will L. Thompson.
-#0 F-^ — ^— -h ^ 4
1. Have I done an
2. There are chan-ces
- y good
for work
the world to - day? Have I helped an - y-
a - round just now, Op-por - tu - ni - ties
=tt^=?=^*
need? Have I cheered up the sad, and made some one feel glad? If
way; Do not let them pass by, saying,"Sometime I'll try", But
^n-t
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t-
i
3
-^~^
^iL^Nzifenf\z=d=
•^i-"^T
not, I have failed in -
go and do something to
i— = — * — ■= ^=v-
■m-
deed. Has
day. 'Tis
an-y one's burden been light-er to-day,
no-ble of man to work and to give.
-t^— b*-
• — r
— •-:— I
• — •— H-i — I — I — I — •— ; — • — v^ — ' — b — I — I
\ ^ ^ ^ \, ^ I
H— 1 — I ^ — N — ^ n-'^ 1 — ITT t^~-v-l
H — Y^-^—0—0 — *--r\^ ^~ p ,^ —
-N — N-
-V — V-
Bitard.
Be - cause I was will-ing
Love's la - bor has mer-it
to
share?
lone;
Have the sick and the wear - y been
On - ly he who does some-thing is
- — I \-h ^ — h — "^ — h
A tempo.
Chorus.
helped on their way? When they needed my help.was I there? } Then wake up, and
wor - thy to live, The world has no use for the drone^ ) Then wake, wake up,
^
;=s=J=t&=Fr:
fc=t.
Copyright. 1904. bv Will L. Thomoson. East Livernnol. Ohin
Have I Done Any Good?
m — ± — ^ ^n K . N — ^ — N r 1^ — ^ s ^ t
•^ — m- — Fv-« H-H — N — K — Pn — 4 \- — s — 1^- ~>^-p ^ ^--:^— j
■^ 1— — • — I « — — I h^—H — m — ■ pt--»-; u—^—*—^ —
^ . 1^. ^ ^ ♦ ♦ ^ ^ . , ^ . •
r c
do something more Than dream of your man-sioD a - bove; Do-ing
your man-siona-bove;
iT=?±=»:=*=£
N=a:
-^f-?-
_t^_
btiziti.
b 1/ 1/
-» — •-
5 ^
-\ N — 1\ — s^ — N \-r-A- — ^ — f\ ^^ — -g-r- -^ — ^ P — ^— jt fvr-i rn
-I — f — ^ — -N-«-f 1-\-^ — • — ai S'-M- — I ' — •-i — 3 — • — ^-i — M lo ^ H
1/ > u; 1/ 1/
•
good is a pleasure, a joy beyond measure, A blessing of du-ty and love.
-•■ ••-• ••--■•-
zzizppzzizii:=izzc::=n:p=:
No. 208. Think Gently of the Errin* One.
Miss Fletcher.
H. A.
TUCKETT,
Dim.
1. Think gen - tly of the err - ing one; 0 let us not for- get,
2. Heirs of the same in - her - it-ance, Child of the self - same God,
3. Speak gen - tly to the err - ing ones; We yet may lead them back,
4. For - get not, broth - er, thou hast sinned, And sin - ful yet mayst be;
How - ev - er dark - ly stained by sin, He is our broth
He hath but stum - bled in the path We have in weak •
With ho - ly words and tones of love, From mis - 'ry's thorn •
Deal gen - tly with the err - ing heart, As God has dealt
- er yet.
ness trod.
• y track,
with thee.
No. 209. Hark to the Classmates' Son*.
H.G. W.
Moderato. f
H. G. Whitney
-* •
:ia:
1. Hark, hark, hark to the class-mates' song!
2. Shout, shout, shout till the ech - oes ring!
List, list.
Shout, shout,
Hd2=4:
hn^
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list to the class - mates' song! Strong in the fight for truth,
shout forth the song we singi Firm in the ranks we stand,
4 • i ^ ^ r
N ^ \ i«— 1 1-7-1 I
t
M
Bit
Dim.
KBt
X-
H-
Full in the hope of youth. Now joy-ous strains we pro
U • ni - ted, heart and hand, Sweet notes of love and joy we
I / ft
long. .
bring.
^ r r ^ I ^ i-^ .vj J: ^ -fL- ^
ing, trust - ing, striv - ing,
ing for the side of
bat
truth
tling on,
a - lone.
±^-
:t?»=d2i:
«-^
1 u T M c; 1
1/ ' 1/ '
Hop - ing,
Striv - ing
^^t^r^
trust
for
ing.
the
striv - ing, bat -tling on,
side of truth a - lone.
I \j \J
Hark to the Classmates' Son*.
Rest • ing not un-til our work is done;
Liv • ing for the righteous cause we own;
-^-
'i±i±^^^t-
^^
Look - ing upward, marching,
Sure • ly treading onward,
-•-:— V
m.
Rest - ing not un -
Liv - ing for the
_^ m m « —
-4
up - ward,
t- 1 1^ 1
til our work is done; Look -ing
righteous cause we own; Sure - ly tread -ing,
• • _• m •
SS
^-b-^-
press - ing for - ward
-• — ■ — • — ■ hh — :, L h ' *-
Lk^
firm
Till
1-vanc - ing Till
4-
)::riJ
J ^ u
press - ing
firm ad
W ^-
M-i!-n^-
the fight is no - bly won.
our la - bor here is done.
^ f^ !^ N I
for - ward
vane - ing
r-r
Till
Till
the
— • —
I
fight
la
I
is
bor
•— f
-^-t
•-iT
-^-
-^-
no - bly won.
here is done.
Refrain.
Hold the faith, keep the truth, this our song shall be;
Strong and
:^
-^— 1
tr-Vi7-^-
:pt3
^-&-^
nz^.
Hold
e^:
the
faith, our
■ I — ^ s — 1-# 1 1
song, our song shall be;
c — m • • — •_
g= :pz^M— * ^ — ti— ^-
brave, firm and true, scorn to flinch
-|? h ^ ^ ^ J — ^
:t^
or flee;
Who
e'er as - sail,
— 3jr — ^-B —
S
•^=^^
^^
Strong and brave, we
scorn to flinch or flee; Who-e'er
as-sail,
-^— L-^-L-^
ig-M-
:fct
J I L
fcr=*::
^_^
-V— i^
tr-t; —
right will pre-vail. This our theme, our constant song shall be .
-- N— ^-
4
^^^ !^_N-
HS — V
•-^-•^
^^
±w
^=H^
111 u ' P
right will pre-vail. This
^ ^ s
our theme, our song shall be.
-•-=-
-b-V-
-^ L y-
■r — f
:t=±t
^^P-^-jg-
No. 210.
Ada Blenkhorn.
Allegro.^
In Hymns of Praise.
A. Beiblt.
u # ^i»tiy/u, «— J J J I I
^-g—Ci-, 0—^ *-#-^*. m V y ' -• •— '^^^='
1. In hymns of praise your voi - ces raise To Him who reigns on high;
2. Be-neath His hand, at His com-mand, The shin-ing plan -ets move;
3. The lit - tie flow'r that lasts an hour, The spar- row in its fall,
4. Then sing a - gain in loft - y strain To Him who dwells on high;
M
^itizib^:
' — r'
a
:t:
:»— Fl
£t^
:S
m
i^
Whose coun-sels keep the might - y deep, Who rul - eth earth and sky.
To all be - low they dai - ly show His wis - dom and His love.
They, too, shall share His ten - der care: He made and loves them all.
To prayers you raise, and songs of praise, He sweet - ly will re - ply.
-^—^
:E:E
f^=f=t| U-U:
ur
Refrain.
Ex- alt His name in loud ac- claim, His might - y pow'r a - dore!
r»i3
S3^
:t=t=
^[
iti:
m
&
I
:iti:
:^=i:
•-*-.!-•-
-0-i — #-
And hum - bly bow be - fore Him now, Our King for - ev - er
more.
@s
-K?-^
t=t::
:|i=:ti=t::
=t=±=t
:^=t
=F
._P2_
1 I
Copyright, 1896, by A. Beirly. Used by permission.
No. 211.
Nellie Talbot,
Unison.
ril Be a Sunbeam.
To my grancbon^ Edwin O. Excel!, Jr.
E. O. EXCELL.
1. Je - sus wants me for a sun - beam, To shine for Him each day;
2. Je - sus wants me to be lov - ing, And kind to all I see;
3. I will ask Je - sus to help me, To keep my heart from sin;
4. I'll be a sun -beam for Je - sus; I can, if I but try;
In ev - 'ry way try to please Him, At home, at school, at play.
Show-ing how pleas-ant and hap - py His lit - tie one can be.
Ev - er re - fleet -ing His good - ness. And al-ways shine for Him.
Serv-ing Him mo-mentby mo - meut. Then live with Him on high.
■I i 1-; — I 1 ^>~ >
, — I— #— # — r-f-»-* !-#-•-
^^m
i-^^cs^r
Chorus.
— K-f-^- • 1 1-= — - — ^
— 1-^}-#-^ 1 •- -d- ^-J
^_cj_ ^ "=* i-.
m
•— H— 5— =—
A sun - beam, a sun - beam, Je - sus wants me for a sun - beam;
''0--frj~^^-&^:..^
t-A-
A sun - bean, a sun - beam, I'll be a sun -beam for Him.
Words and Music copyright, 1900, by E. O. Excell. Used by per.
No. 212. The Lord is My Shepherd.
Lento.
t^P.
N--*
dz=d=i=ri
3^^
d=d=d:
T. KosCHAT. Arr.
b^t^
^ ^1
3-
s
1. The Lord is my Shep-herd, no want shall I know; I
2. Thro' the val - ley and shad - ow of death tho' I stray, Since
3. In the midst of af - flic - tion my ta - ble is spread; With
=p:J=i
4-!-^^^^-
-^ ^—Y
^:
d=pd=:i
u
feed in green pas-tures, safe- fold -ed I rest;
Thou art my Guard-ian, no e - vil I fear;
bless-ings un - meas-ured my cup run-neth o'er;
-J.
-t=f=
E^=!^SEeE
t=^t==
:f=F=F=t-
He lead - eth my
Thy rod shall de-
With per-fume and
— b» — L_^ 0 0 1
,__^.
:td=td^
-• « # — Y» tf f
I I
soul where the still wa - ters flow,
fend me. Thy staff be my stay;
oil Thou a - noint-est my head;
r— r— r
Re-stores me when wand'ring, re-
No harm can be - fall, with my
Oh, what shall I ask of Thy
r— r^r
Ril. -
^^i*"
T
-^^^^m
x~v
deems when oppressed; Re-stores me when wand'ring, re-deems when op-pressed.
Com - fort - er near; No harm can be - fall, with my Com- fort-er near,
prov - i-dencemore? Oh, what sli all I ask of Thy prov - i - dence more?
-^ *- -^
=F=f=
:tr:z=E=Eg— f— fciEl 1— ^17
r=r=FF=F
V=^
t — I — pfc=ii
r
No. 213. My Jesus, As Thou Wilt!
Benjamin Schmolke.
Tr. by Miss J. Borthwick.
1. My
2. My
3. My
Je - sua,
Je - sus,
Je - sus,
n
m *_g_
as
as
as
1/
Thou wilt!
Thou wilt!
Thou wilt!
Arr. from Carl Maria v. Webeb,
by J. P. HOLBROOK.
^^^^
jr^;4z:fe=(iz=5:
-H4
t::
0 may Thy will be mine;
The' seen thro' many a tear,
All shall be well for me;
=t:=
-la-
:t==t
It
m
-I PN 1 ^-r-^^ !**■ 1
JT=^— J pi^jEjz::i=ji:q=n— h"
— *-
In - to Thy hand of love I would my all re - sign.
Let not my star of hope Grow dim or dis - ap - pear.
Each chang-ing fu - lure scene I glad - ly trust with Thee.
n ^
\-m- -»-. r I
•— • -LJ_^ • L^ 0 0 [
Through sor - row, or through joy, Con - duct me as Thine own,
Since Thou on earth hast wept. And sor - rowed oft a - lone,
Straight to .my home a - bove I trav - el calm - ly on,
And help me still to say, "My Lord, Thy will be done."
If I must weep with Thee, My Lord, Thy will be done.
And sing, in life or death, "My Lord, Thy will be done."
tiL
:t:
z)iz=]f=Z—
:f=t
<z #_.
-i<? • M-
No. 214.
Luther's Cradle Hymn.
Martin Luther.
Chas. H. Gabriel.
1. A - way in a man - ger, No crib for His bed, The lit - tie Lord
2. Tne cat - tie were low - ing, — The poor ba - by wakes; But lit - tie Lord
3. Be near me, Lord Je - sus; I ask Thee to stay Close by me for-
A tempo.
Je - SU3 Lay down His wee head; The stars in the heav - ens Looked
Je - sus, No cry - ing He makes: I love Thee, Lord Je - sus, Look
ev - er, And love me, I pray; Bless all the dear chil - dren In
q — » — 0 — — I — 0 — 0 — — 1-*| — I 1 — 0 0 — \—^ — 0 •—]
-ft-i — I — I — F-i — I 1 — F->— ^— ^— F^ — I — h— H — I — r^
i=F=F
:1:
:=1:
-si-
ii
hJ 1 1
«i^
r:^
=t
down where He lay, — The lit - tie Lord Je - sus, A - sleep on the hay.
down from the sky, And stay by my era - die To watch lul - la - by.
Thy ten - der care; And take us to heav - en, To live with Thee there.
i# — r-\ — » — • — I —
1 — ' — • — • — rn
« S — rH — "f fi — I »• — »• — r
F ^ — ! 0 0 1 ^1 *| 1
m
s - r I s - I"
A - sleep,.... a -sleep,.... a -sleep, The Lord of all I
A-sleep, a -sleep, a -sleep, The Lord, the Lord of all!
I
-^-
~l-
'■ ^--s)—~
tf=F=
■t2-
=\-^
tt=t=t^
m
T-
1
CoDyright, 1896, by Chas. H. Gabriel. E. O. Excel!, owner. Used by permission.
No. 215.
America.
S. F. Smith. D. D.
B. Caret.
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2. My
3. Let
4. Our
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thers'
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swell
God,
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of thee, Sweet land of lib
try, thee, Land of the no
the breeze, And ring from all
to Thee, Au - thor of lib
er . ty,
ble, free,
the trees
er - ty,
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Of thee I
Thy name I
Sweet free-dom's
To Thee we
sing;
love;
song;
sing;
Land where my fa - thers died, Land of the
I love thy rocks and rills, Thy woods and
Let mor - tal tongues a- wake, Let all that
Long may our land be bright With free-dom's
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pil-grims' pride, From ev - 'ry moun-tain side
tem-pled hills; My heart with rap - ture thrills
breathe par- take, Let rocks their si - lence break,
ho • ly light; Pro - tect us by Thy might,
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Let free-dom ring.
Like that a - bove.
The sound pro -long.
Great God, our King.
No. 215. (a) Our God, We Raise to Thee.
1 Our God, we raise to Thee
Thanks for Thy blessings free
We here enjoy;
In this far western land,
A true and chosen band,
Led hither by Thy hand,
We sing for joy.
2 Bless Thou our Prophet dear;
May health and comfort cheer
His noble heart;
His words with fire impress
On souls that Thou wilt bless;
To choose in righteousness,
The better part.
So shall Thy kingdom spread.
As by Thy Prophets said,
From sea to sea;
As one united whole
Truth burn in every soul,
While hastening to the goal
We long to see.
0 may Thy Saints be one.
Like Father and the Son,
Nor disagree;
United heart and hand.
So may they ever stand-
A firm and valiant bana,
Eternally. — B. Snout,
No. 216. Gome, Thou Fount of Every Blessing.
Dedicated to Charles J. Thomas, Esq., Salt Lake City.
R. Robinson
Alfred J. Gentry.
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1. Come, Thou Fount of ev - 'ry bless - ing, Tune my heart to
2. Oh, to grace how great a debt - or Dai - ly I'm con^
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aing Thy grace; Streams of mer - cy, nev - er
strained to be! Let Thy good - ness, as a
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Call for songs of loud - est praise. Teach me some mel - o - dious
Bind my wan-d'ring heart to Thee. Prone to wan - der, Lord, I
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son - net, Sung by flam - ing tongues a - bove; Praise the mount — I'm
feel it — Prone to leave the God I love — Here's my heart, oh,
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No. 217. Onward, Christian Soldiers.
S. Baring-Gould.
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A. S. SULUVAN.
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1. Onward, Christian sol - diers, Marching as to war; With the cross of Je - sus
2. At the sign of tri-umph, Satan's host doth flee; On, then, Christian soldiers,
3. Like a might-y ar - my Moves the Church of God; Brothers, we are treading
4. Onward, then, ye peo - pie. Join our happy throng, Blend with ours your voi-ces
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Go - ing on be - fore. Christ, the roy - al Mas - ter. Leads a-gainst the foe;
On to vie- to - ry. Hell's foun-da-tions quiv - er At the shout of praise;
"Where the saints have trod; We are not di - vid - ed. All one bod- y we.
In the tri-umph-song; Glo - ry, laud, and hon - or, Un - to Christ the King,
—.£222..
Chorus.
For -ward in - to bat - tie, See, His ban-ners go I \
Broth-ers, lift your vol - ces, Loud your an- thems raise. ( ^ j /-,. • . •
.' •^,, ^ ■ r^ ■ , . . r On-ward, Chns-tian
One in hope and doc - trine, One m char - i - ty. |
This thro' countless a - ges Men and an - gels sing. '
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sol- diers. Marching as to war, With the cross of Je- sus Going on be - fore,
war. With the cross of Je - sus
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No. 218.
Rev. J. Oatman, Jr.
Count Your Blessings.
E. 0. EXCELL.
1. When up - on life's bil-lows you are tem - pest - tossed, When you are dis-
2. Are you ev - er burdened with a load of care? Does the cross seem
3. When you look at oth-ers with their lands and gold, Think that Christ has
4. So, a - mid the con-flict, whether great or small, Do not be dis-
cour-aged, thinking all is
heav - y you are called to
prom-ised you His wealth un
cour-aged, God is o - ver
lost. Count your man-y blessings, name them
bear? Count your man-y blessings, ev - 'ry
told; Count your man-y blessings, mon-ey
all; Count your man-y blessings, an -gels
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one by
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can - not
will at ■
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one. And it will sur-prise you, what the Lord hath done.
fly, And you will be sing- ing as the days go by.
buy Your re -ward in heav -en, nor your home on high,
tend, Help and com-fort give you to your jour-ney's end.
1
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Chorus.
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Count your blessings, Name them one by one. Count your
Count your man-y bless-ings. Name them one by one, Count your man-y
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bless-ings. See what God hath done; Count your blessings,
bless-ings, See what God hath done; Count your man-v blessings,
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Copyright, 1897, by E. O. Excell. Words and music. Used by per.
Count Your Blessings.
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Name them one by one, Count your man-y blessings, See what God hath done.
INo. 219. A Happy Band of Children.
A. Parsons.
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E. F.
Parry.
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hap - py band of
nost of all we
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chil - dren, All
thank Thee For
0 0 0
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joy - ous, blithe and
Thy re - deem-ing
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free;
grace;
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With thank-ful hearts and prais - es, 0 Lord, we come to Thee.
That we may have sal - va - tion, And see Thee face to face.
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We thank Thee, Lord, for bless - ings, So rich be-yond com-pare —
0 Lord, do Thou watch o'er us, And keep us day by day;
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For life, for health and rai-ment, And Thy pro-tect-ing care.
And bless Thy church and king-dom, Thy lit - tie serv-ants pray.
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No. 220.
Lead, Kindly Li^ht.
Rev. John H. Newman.
John B. Dykes.
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I - * - - t
1. Lead, kind - \y Light, a - mid th'en- cir-cling gloom.
Lead Thou me
2. I was not ev - er thus, nor prayed that Thou Shouldst lead me
3. So long Thy power hath blest me, sure it still Will lead me
on!
on;
on
The night is dark, and I am far from home;
I loved to choose and see my path; but now
O'er moor and fen, o'er crag and tor - rent, till
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Lead Thou me on!
Lead Thou me on!
The night is gone.
^H2i^iBzzi:^=t
Keep Thou my feet; I do not ask to
I loved the gar - ish day, and, spite of
And with the morn those an - gel fa - ces
t^
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see...... The dis - tant scene; one step e - nough for me.
fears Pride ruled my will. Re-mem-ber not past years!
smile Which I have loved long since, and lost a - while 1
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No. 221. When Christ Was Born in Bethlehem.
(Christmas Carol.)
Prize winner in the Christmas "News" Competition, 1900. Published by per.
Longfellow. E. Beeslet.
Allegro moderato. ^ I j*,.
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1. When Christ was born in Beth - le - hem, 'T was night, but seemed the
2. As shep-herds watched their flocks by night, An an - gel, bright - er
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noon of day; The stars, whose light Was pure and bright. Shone with unwav'ring
than the sun, Ap-peared in air, Andgen-tly said.'Tear not, be not a-
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ray. Shone with un - wav-'ring ray; But one, one glo-rious star. But
fraid. Fear not, be not a - fraid. For lo! be-neath your eyes. For
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one, one glorious star
lo! be-neath your eyes.
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Guid - ed the Eastern Ma - gi from
Earth has be - come a smil-ing par
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a - far.
a - dise.
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iNo. 222. If There's Sunshine In Your Heart.
Helen Duncan
J. M. DlINGAN.
1. You can make the path-way bright, Fill the soul with heav- ei^ light,
2. You can speak the gen - tie word To the heart with an - ger stirred,
3. You can do a kind - ly deed To your neigh-bor in his need,
4. You can live a hap - py life In this world of toil and strife.
h'm^-
If there's sun - shine in your
If there's sun -shine in your
If there's sun -shine in your
If there's sun -shine in your
-« • m =-
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m
heart; Turn-ing dark-ness in- to day,
heart; Tho' it seems a lit - tie thing,
heart; And his bur -den you will share
heart; And your soul will glow with love
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As the shad-ows fly a - way.
It will heav-en's blessing bring
As you lift his load of care.
From the per-fect Light a - bove.
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If there's sunshine in your heart to •
, If there's sunshine in your heart to •
If there's sunshine in your heart to •
If there's sunshine in your heart to ■
A * ^ ^ .
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day.
day.
day.
day.
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If there's sun - shine
your heart, You
- shine in your heart,
Words and music cooyrisht
, by E. O. Excell. Used by per.
If There's Sunshine In Your Heart.
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care will all de - part, If there's sunshine in your heart to - day.
will all de-part,
No. 223.
Watts.
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Gome, We that Love the Lord.
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1. Come, we that love the
2. Let those re - fuse to
3. The God who rules on
4. This might-y God is
r
Lord, And let our joys be known, And
sing Who nev - er knew our God, Who
high, And all the earth sur - veys. And
ours, Our Fa-ther and our Love, Our
t=!. — F— r-FF=^i7EJ
our joys be known;
nev - er knew our God;
all the earth sur -veys —
Fa - ther and our Love;
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Join in a song with sweet ac
But serv-ants of the heav'n-ly
Who rides up - on the storm- y
He will send down His heav'n-ly
cord,
King
sky,
pow'rs.
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And wor-ship at His throne. And wor-ship at His throne.
May speak their joys a - broad, May speak their joys a - broad.
And calms the roar- ing seas, And calms the roar-ing seas —
To car - ry us a - bove, To car - ry us a - bove.
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No. 224. 0 Jesus, the Giver of All We Enjoy.
W. W, Phelps. J. E. Spilman.
3_^_L^ — • — • — c, — 0 — '^ S — * — S — ^ — "-S^-i — • — ^ — '
1. 0 Je - sus, the giv - er of all we en - joy, Our lives to Thy
2. The won-der - ful name of our Je - sus we'll sing, And pub-lish the
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III III ' ^ ' 1 I I I
• — h« — ■— 1^ • — '-- • — • — • — •-• — • — « — -'
hon - or we wish to em - ploy; With prais-es un - ceas-ing we'll
fame of our Cap - tain and King; With sweet ex - ul - ta - tion His
:^ ]-H~i \-
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sing of Thy name; Thy good-ness in - creas - ing. Thy love we'll pro-claim,
good-ness we prove; His name is sal- va - tion. His na-ture is love.
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With joy we re-mem-ber the dawn of that day, When, cold as De
We now are en - list - ed in Je - sus' blest cause, Di - vine- ly as •
Jife^
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0 — ' — =-•-* 1 L| 1 1 — ^ 0 0 L^ 0 0 1
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cem - ber, in dark - ness we lay; The sweet in - vi - ta - tion we
sist - ed to con - quer our foes; His grace will sup - port us till
y^
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0 Jesus, the Giver of All We Enjoy.
« — L^ — 0 — 0 i « — I m — L0
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heard with sdr-prise, And wit-nessed sal - va - tion flow down from the skies.
con - flicts are o'er, He then will es - cort us to Zi - on's bright shore
J 51 C ^
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INo. 225.
Andante.
Affection.
* — r"?5 • ?d • — r75 ■"• — n^" — •«: —
Evan Stephens.
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1. What is fair- er than the ro - ses Bloom-ing in the sum ■ nier time?
2. What is fair - er than the dew-drop Glist'ning in the morn-ing sun?
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What hath charms far more en-chant-ing Than the po - et's sweet -est rhyme?
Or the glow - ing rays of sun - set When the day is near - ly done?
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'T is the flow'r of sweet af - fee - tion Bloom-ing in a lev - ing heart,
'Tis the glance of pure af - fee - tion Beam -ing from a lov - ing eye.
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And the words of sweet as - sur - ance Which the lov - ing lips im - part.
Fair - er far than Na-ture's beau-ties, Gra - ces that can nev - er die.
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From Stephen's Music Reader. Used by pennission.
(So. 226.
That Beautiful Land.
th
Mrs. F. A. F. Wood -White.
A. Beirlt.
■*_* S«-L« — IkEs — m — I- 1^ m = — I L^ m — h. '
b t' I 1
1. I have heard of a land on a far - a ~ way strand, — In the
2. There's a home in that land at the Fa- ther's right hand; There are
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Bi - ble the sto - ry is told, — Where no cares ev - er come, nev-er
mansions whose joys are un- told; There the ran-somed will sing 'round the
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dark-ness nor gloom, And noth-ing shall er - er grow old. ) j , , , , , . , .
old.)
throne of their King, And noth-ing shall ev -er grow old.
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land, On that far - a-way strand, There awaits us a palm and a crown; The
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sto- ry so old Will new glo-ry un-fold. And the sunlight will never go down.
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Copyrigh 1896, by A. Beirly. Used by permission.
No. 227. A Happy Greeting to All.
Allegretto.
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1. Come, chil-dren, and join in our fes - ti - val song, And hail the sweet
2. Our Fa - ther in heav-en, we lift up to Thee Our voice of thanks-
m>
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joys which this day brings a - long; We'll join our glad voi - ces in
giv - ing, our glad ju - bi - lee; Oh, bless us, and guide us, dear
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a
one hymn of praise, To God, who has kept us, and lengthened our days.
Sav - ior, we pray, That from Thy blest pre-cepts we nev - er may stray.
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Chorus.
0 *^0^* 0 •^"•~ "^
isl
Hap - py greet-ing to alll Hap-py greet-ing to all!
Hap - py greet-ing! to all!
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Hap - py greet - ing, hap-py greet-ing. Hap - py greet-ing to all!
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No. 228.
Mornin*.
Moderato. Dolce.
Evan Stephens.
m^^^^^^mim.
{ 0 bright, smil - ing morn - ing, we greet thee with glad - ness,
I From sun - set till dawn - ing the world lay in sad - ness,
{ 0 bright, smil - ing morn - ing, we join with all
I Thy bright, shin - ing glo - ry lights up ev - 'ry
na - ture,
crea - ture.
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Bright - er be -
Wait - ing thy
Glad - ly to
Scat - ters the
nz^-wz
cause of the gloom of the night; ) r^^^ dew-drops are
com - ing all hearts to de - light. )
vvel - come, and of - fer thee praise; } ^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^
shad - ows that dark- ened our ways. )
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danc - ing with
words when the
joy at
might - y
thy com - ing, The flow - ers are
Cre - a - tor First gave thee ex -
I 1 1
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A tempo.
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nod -ding a wel-come to thee; A thou- sand bright in - sects to
ist - ence, saying,"Let there be light!" 0 bright, smil - ing morn - ing, thou
! I ^ ^
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Fron? StcDhen's Music Reader. Used by pennission.
Morning.
Bit.
1^ - -r— i— r-r--r
greet thee are hum-ming, All things look heaVnward, thy glo - ry to see.
life gen - er - a - tor, All things doth greet thee with fer -vent de - light.
i^^ii-] \ \.
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ti=^Li=^:
INo. 229.
I Need Thee Every Hour.
Mrs. Annie S. Hawks.
-J-
Robert Lowht.
r r ■*- I" ■ ' u
1. I need Thee ev-'ry hour, Most gra - cious Lord; No ten - der voice like
2. I need Thee ev -'ry hour, — Stay Thou near by: Temp- ta-tions lose their
3. I need Thee ev -'ry hour. In joy or pain; Come quick- ly and a«
4. I need Thee ev -'ry hour, Most Ho - ly One; 0 make me Thine in -
l_ - ^ [^ I ._J ft' ^ -
m-n
4-d-
EE
-^-J
^
-\-
■zd-
eg
J-^q^
Refrain.
■«-i-i-«-a|-
Thine Can peace af - ford,
pow'r When Thou art nigh,
bide, Or life is vain,
deed. Thou bless -ed Son!
I ^
^.-J-
I need Thee, 0 I need Thee, Ev -'ry hour I
-^ -♦- -•• -«>-
I -»- ,^ ^1 H — H — .-»-■•— -I — t — -t-
^— u '^ 1 r"^ ^—*-v7^ — w-*—v*- — • — • — •-r'-— |-
-V— t^— U-J
S^=3 1 — q=p=q^=T
« # #i::c_B-= — t
:1:
'^m-f^-^
m^
need Thee! 0 bless me now, my Sav - ior, I
f-l ; 1 1 ■ )-
i2z=tE
=F
come
to
42-
tt==t::
a:
Thee!
II' ' ' ' ' I
Copyright, 1900, by Mary Runyon Lowry. Renewal. Used by Dermission.
42-
I
No. 230.
S. C. LOWRT-
Only a Little While.
H. H. Petersen.
1. On - ly a lit - tie while of brave en - deav - or, On
2. On - ly a lit - tie while of pa - tient yearn-ing, For
3. 0 bliss -ful day! 0 glo-rious con- sum- ma-tiou! Lo,
- t±=\-t—%—f.—t
'^-ff-
t:.
ly a
van-ished
o'er the
V — u— ;
r-
lit - tie while of care and
smiles, and voi-ces hushed of
hills the dawn is break - ing
-•— ■
strife,
yore,
fast!
^F
-^—t
V J V
And then the per - feet peace of
And then our loved ones with their
Come, light of life, dis - play thy
|g
God for - ev - er. And the pure glo - ries of a fade - less life.
Lord re - turn - ing, And hands, now severed, clasped to part no more,
full sal - va - tion, And speed the lone - ly pil - grim home at last.
T— J-
Chorus.
On
• a-,— r • •-=— • — • s • • — r • i-
ly
wait
r
ing,
i
i^-^
i=^
1
-?5l-
— •-
i
On
lit
tie while. On
— • #-
lit - tie while.
r-
^^^
sg
It
:i — r
d:
-^^J-
1
Till all our strife
I
fe^
o'er;
Beck -
Beck'ning,
'nmg
beck'
r
Ding
S±
zX^
Just a lit - tie while: P a •V' \ % voJ - cea.
Only a Little While.
i^=:^=hu
I
-« 1 — ^-
3=t=
sg;
ces Call us from yon - der shore (yon - der shore).
-0 — 0 — f—0 0 — 0 — 0 — , — I-
H
:^=*:
I
Beck-'ning voi - ces, Call us from yon - der shore.
No. 231. Gome, Let's Make Our Voices Rin*.
Briskly.
J K-i
4=i^J^J=JziEl=J:=J±z=:z:Ei;^=iJ=if±=rz:E^
1. Come, let's make our voi - ces ring, Eur- rah, hur- rah, hur-rahl
2. Come from many a dis - tant road, Hur -rah, hur- rah, hur-rahl
3. Come in spite of rain or snow, Hur- rah, hur -rah, hur -rah!
:t:
It
r — r
r — t — r — ^-^\ — t? ' — ■'
-• • •— L#-4 J -^-^ • — ' ffg-
And sing
And come
In spite
S— "-2?—
the songs we love to sing, Hur -rah, hur - rah, hur-rahl
from many a bright a- bode, Hur -rah, hur - rah, hur -rah!
of all the winds that blow, Hur - rah, hur - rah, hur • rah!
5^=t::
-r-"r — r — i — r-^r
Refrain.
-t— —
-• —
:t=
^(2
m
1^
^i
i
For we
■<5i-r
r-
r
-(©-^
love our Sun - day school. Our pleas • ant Sun - day school;
i
:t
E
-P2-
•1^-
-t— I — r
-j^-j-
el
We'll sing
its
-•-^
-•-^
-|
praise in joy - ful lays, Hur -rah, hur -rah, hur - rah!
J ^ I ^
^
m
No. 232.
Edwin F. Parrt.
Moderato
Joseph Smith.
Eviirt Stephens.
1. Re-nowned as the birth-place of pa-triots, And the home of brave
2. A her - aid of truth to the na - tions, He came with
3. One cen - tu - ry of the a - ges "Mid splen - dor has
:ii=:rir
I
3=
i
:f=
N— rv-
— tr ir\—\ — -ss — ^ — N 1 I'^-i ' K — IV -• '
-0-y—»-^^-. ,-,-■ x^— 0-0-J- 4
he - roes of yore, Ver - mont, thy name, And thy fair fame, Are
pow - er rife, With a mes-sage of love, From the courts a- bove. Pro -
rolled a - way, Since that bright morn On which was born That
-J^
-^m
W^ ^1 *— -*5'-= — =H» — • — I ^.-^^j — «
:»— i:
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~w — m-. — 0—
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glo - ri - fied now
claim-ing the way
Seer of lat •
^fej
-0-^-1 __-_^_
the more; For a - mid thy state - ly
of life; He gazed thro' the por - tals of
ter day; Yet in tri - umph he lives im •
n-
=[==t
-i9— 0- — t
:t3=t
-H^'-^'^j-
£
-122-
-^ '
StedH:
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^ ^l
gosiisi
N— Nr
?-=^^=tk
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moun-tains, On Shar - on's ver - dant sod. There came to earth
heav - en, And glad ti - dings to earth he brought; He re-vealed to man
mor - tal, Tho' his war - fare on earth is o'er; With a light di - vine
-^
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:i=i;»:
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-V— t/-
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Joseph Smith.
M
1=5
Bit.
-^-r-J-
:^/.
:f^-=^-^-Pa J— 5 — *^- • — P-<s<-:
« « — f-^ 1 ( H i 1
In mor - tal birth A Proph - et of our God.
Sal- va - tion's plan; And he died for the truths he taught.
His glo - ry shall shine As the stars for - ev - er - more.
d2S=S:
I
-r •-*)=— •-
It— •-
9— m — I — ■y n
INo. 233.
Lord, Dismiss Us.
Walter Shirley.
Rather sloiv.
N I -n-i-
::t^;
^.
1. Lord, dis-miss us with Thy bless-ing, Fill our hearts with joy and peace;
2. Thanks we give, and ad - o - ra - tion, For the gos - pel's joy-ful sound;
gri?:4=f±J
h — H F ta— -• • 1 1 hi H 1 a ^0 •■
4_4^
»_s — e. — 0 — 0 — L^ — 0 — 0 — 0.
I I I
T|— ^
:«=:3
5— ^«
'J-
Let us each, Thy love pos - sess - ing, Tri-umph in re - deem- ing grace;
May the fruits of Thy sal - va - tion In our hearts and lives a - bound.
I ^ I _ J
t — ^ — g — — ^ — ^1 1 * — '*^^* — I
?=r=rr— r-Fi — f— r— r=FF— F=r~3
■| — r
P
r-i N-J h- rJ 1 '
Es^:7I^;_j:^_;_;i:jjr
0 re-fresh us, 0 re - fresh us, Trav-'ling thro' this wil - der - ness.
Ev - er faith - ful, Ev - er faith - ful To the truth may we be found.
IN i ^
^^
=t
No. 234.
One Hundred Years.
E. S.
With distinctness
A
(Centenary Song In Honor of the Prophet Joseph Smith.)
Evan Stephens.
-4~i — ^ — * — S — ^^ — ' 1 5 — I* — 0 — - -• — •- — • * — * — # —
1. One hun-dred years since God sent His serv-ant, Jo - seph the Proph-et, to
2. One hun-dred years, a span in the sto - ry Of end - less a - ges and
3. Jo - seph the Seer, the Mar-tyr un-fiinch-ing, Ha - ted or loved by the
A A A A
5^«T=f — t i 1^ — •— =^-» * •-^— b* — Tj-
x-^
-\^-^
K * t^^l.^ — LL.
f-
•-f-
:5-^=
8=3=:
y y
dwell on the earth; One hun-dred years since here, as a mor - tal,
a - ges un-born; But, like the dawn of the day in its glo - ry,
foe or the friend, Thy glo-rious life, like a cur - rent un-end - ing,
^^ ^. ^ .^
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A A 4«-
=^:
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^--
— " — >> — 1^ — I
— I 1 K — I — Si — ^- —
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One of the cho - sen of heav'n had his birth. In hum - ble cot — but
Bright-ly it shin - eth with ra- diance of morn. One hun-dred years of
Gath - ers in pow - er as on-ward time wends. For good or ;J1. through
^1 ^ 1^ ^ ^
-I h/ — I —
■^-d-
^=4tp:j:
4^
.0 TLj ^ ,
love for his dow - ry — Peace-ful and smil - ing, un - no - ted he lay;
won - der - ful prog-ress; Ne'er has the world seen its e - qual be - fore;
all gen - er - a - tions, Thy name im • mor - tal shall ev - er be known:
I '^ ^ !" I ^ ^ '
it H H h • • • — hi U U* jg*
:|==
t=
One Hundred Years.
Li=^=:J=:fv=^:
P'=^
:N-i(-
Little the world knew — its clam-or pur-su-ing — How fu - ture a-geswould
Learning and truth, with the Gospel o'erspreading From sea to sea and
Ne'er shall the earth be possessed of thy e - qual, Till Christ in glo-ry shall
A.^^ ^ J. jL A. ± *.' JL J. jL^ ^ ^ _ ^M. A
Chorus.
^
n ^i * 1
A
^ \\
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A
,
!=
-i— -•— ^—
i •
?=
-•^-•-•-J-=|-
hon - or that day. ^
from shore to shore. [■
come to His own. )
r+
Sing
A
tar
• •
we to - day
A
of the
birth
A
u 5 P • -
" k* 1/
of the Prophet;
1^ — ^ — V — ^^^^ —
=t=
— b* k* — 1
— 1 — 1 —
"1
— H ^ \^ 1 L-
1 ^ — 1 — l^_J
—^ 1
-t^— t/—
^1
_|^ f. f. 1
?^-
I 1/ ( *
Hail we with glad-ness the dawn of the day;
Glo - rv
t^ arui; inhft tJirrt'
^ -»^
n*7iS-to b-: — ls-i*i 1 b — ^-* r*\-^—^*— — ^ — 1 1
^it*_B p^i_»_g» 9 S-^-«- — P V- — • — •-!— Fl 1 ^, — • • *---\
1^"^ — I- h r-'^i i h — ^-| ^—. — b — \-^^'r-V-\-\ f ^ — I 1 1
1 1 k' ^ — t/ 1 ^—^-\——w-^ — 5 — I ^1— ' 1 1/ ^ 1
utiig^i^^ii
r— p— ^t^-t^ — -^-^-^r
Jo - seph, has sent us Light that will nev - er from earth fade a - way!
M. :t .(2. -^ . .
-^s-. — I 1 —
r
1/ P
Ft:
:F
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No. 235. Before You Make a Promise.
(Round for Four Voices.)
^^^^^^^^^^^m
-f^-'
Be - fore you make a prom - ise, Con - sid - er well its im-
3. 4^
-N~N-
i^lB
port-ance;
And when made, En - grave it up - on your heart.
INo. 236
Our Angels.
(Song for Zion's Little Ones.)
Louisa L. Greene-Richards.
Trebles and Altos.
.3 m = m — I — m~ 5 m L*_
K. Beesley.
A-
■^ — I — — '
1. Lit - tie ones, cornel we will wor-ship to-geth-er; Of- far thanks-
2. Learning life's du - ties, and woo - ing those gra - ces Which the kind
3. 0 that His work, and the time, may be has-tened, When, like the
i33^3E^^Ei^=g
d=±
•^=^==1=
-r -t
It
=|:
^^E=E^
-S— ^
±--^
'^ »^ Tk~
-^15 ^
8va.
€7 -J- -•- • • -«^-
i53
3^£
giv - ing in prayer and with song;
fa - vor of Heav - en will win;
Neph-ites, once hum - ble and pure,
^T~* ^
Love warms and cheers us in
Glad may our hearts be, and
All of our hearts will be
3==^=3=3===S.
d al-
m — ' m m — ' m m, '
-r -#•
g
^:3zi=^=i^
^-^ — J? — jg-
^=j— ^- "i — -1 — 5 — s^ — ^~* — m — i — ;- :3=i=I
r
win- ter's cold weath-er; And 'mid the sum-mer's heat, faith makes us strong.
smil - ing our fa - ces. Not with much laugh-ter, for that would be sin.
soft- ened and chas-tened, That we His pres - ence may safe - ly en - dure.
E|^^iiHi^E3=aie^igEi=||E^
Parts. P
Cres.
y — J — ^ — ! — I — F^ — ^ — J—i — F* — • — g — F-i — -^ — ^F*-: — -« — • —
♦ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • ••
Soft - ly, sing soft-ly! Our an - gels are 'round us,
Sof t - ly, sing soft-ly! Our an - gels are near us;
Soft-ly, sing soft-ly! He hears us and sees us!
Joy - ful - ly
When we are
Let us u-
_• •_
Our Angels.
bear
pure,
ni -
ing our praise to the Lord;
as we're striv - ing to be,
ted - ly seek for His grace;
A f- *- *- ^ a
If meek, and lov - ing, and
We shall see them as they
Bless us, Thy lit - tie ones.
:C=t:
It
:^=t
al — il — -d-
» — * — g'
/
-il— il-
'9 — 9-
m
true they have found us. Great is God's prom - ise to us, of re - ward.
see us, and hear us — E - ven our Sav - ior Him - self we shall see.
dear -est Lord Je - sus; 0 make us wor - thy to look on Thy face!
~^
t=t;
)^-=x=^
-^
-W — 1«-
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INo.237.
Charlotte Elliott.
Thy Will Be Done.
A. H. D. Troyte.
B^^=
tE=3
\t-
-sa-
-Z5i-
\. My God, my Father,
2. Tho' dark my path and
3. What tho' in grief I
4. If Thou shouldst call me
5. Let but my fainting
6. Renew my will from
^^ ^^
while I
sad my
lone - ly
stray
lot,
sigh
to re-
heart be
sign
blest
day to
day,
Far from my home, on
Let me be still and
For friends beloved, no
What most I prize, it
With Thy sweet Spirit
Blend it with Thine, and
life's
rough
mur -
mur
Ion -
ger
ne'er
was
for
its
take
a -
L^S
^^m.
£:
-<2-
e
way,
not;
nighl
mine;
guest,
way
.^a .
I
il
a:
0 teach me from my ,
Or breathe the prayer di-
Submissive would I
1 only yield Thee
My God, to Thee I
All that now makes it
^
:tt^:
heart
vine •
still
what
leave
hard
-(g—
-12_
-s<— I-
to
ly
re -
is
the
to
-(S-
say:
Thy
taught:
Thy
ply:
Thy
Thine,—
Thy
rest, —
Thy
say:
Thy
— f2-
-75(-
will be
will be
will be
will be
will be
will be
—<&■
■37-
done!
done!
done!
done!
done!
done!
I
(No. 238.
Morning Tlianks^iving.
E. S.
Andante c«m moto.
=4^
tr=t^=X
Evan Stephens.
■A-4^-,
-• — I — ^-
^— H
«=i
-» •-
1, Let us join in a song in the morn-ing, Prais-ing the Lord for the
2. Praise Him for the be - lev - ed com -pan -ions That now sur-round us with
tM
3=»=»=p:
I
:Jc=^:
I
'^
b U
■•-; 1-' N ol •— -■ • il ^ H-^ N ]- 1 •
'-9 m fl ' ^ "-• m 1 0 '-9 0 — jt •
light of day, For the sun-shine the earth now a - dorn-ing, Chas-ing the
fa - ces bright: Praise Him, too, for the health which He gives us, Fill - ing oar
Pijtg=r=^
P=t:
*=^:
« # # — r* — • — • — • •-
i:=i=fczbfc=z*:=:a=it=t:
in
^fefe^
Tj— *
I 1/ U U
-4 K-^-
\> 1/
^— ir^
:t2=
:^
I.' ^^ ^ ' I i,/
dark-ness of night a - way; Let us join with all liv - ing na-ture,
be - ings with glad de - light; For the teach-ers who kind - ly teach us
J^ ^ ^ ^
— • — • — • — •-
1/ b 1/
:k:
-v-Yf
:fc=fc
t
-M' — "
i-y=±r:fl_-^-^=qd:
-f-^
-•I — a — al ^ —
Sing the hap-pi-ness of our hearts; Grateful prove to our Father in heav-en.
Useful things for our constant good; Thank Him, too, that He never neglects us,
r;ii-tt-# — • — • — • — » — r# — • — s-rr-» • — • — • — • — r* — • — • — • • 1
1/ 1/ b
1/
Bit.
Coda. Adagio.
U U b
For all the blessings He doth im-part.
Giv-ing us comforts and dai - ly food
i=irf=Ezi:3:i^biz:33:ti^i3i:i3=±l
s*
2#.
-* — I ■ — • — r»
A - men, A - men
:fc=t
t
:ti:
:f:±^Efr=^tfcifcit^
Froa Steuiisju's Music fieader* Used by permission.
No. 239.
E. S.
Allegretto,
Let's be Kind to One Another.
Evan Stephens.
t)!?-*--^ S • 1 — • — r* al- -^ — i^i — r* al — H *— h«=^-M
1. Let's be kind to one an - oth - er, Lpt us win each oth - er's love,
2. Man - y hearts are sad and wear - y Of the world with all its toil,
ii
-N-4\-
~N-
m]
— b i^ — N-r-l ^- r-i ^-rH Ni ^ — k— i ' — r-l '-r-*'^-^n
-t}i-—- — N — 1-^ -J 1 1 1 1-^\-^ — 1-5 — K-\—i • M m- -m i-A
^ g— #— I *— Fg — *— F* — »'i — •~}~rg — •~rj! — '~ni~'^^
Let each be a sis - ter, broth-er, As the an - gels are a - bove.
And this gloom, how-ev- er drear -y, Could be ban-ished by a smile:
-•-
-I — hh
-0-
E^^z5=j4S=S=:-=i=^j=iS=j=Etj=F»=S4s±3
#— ■-• "-I h —
Though we can't be pure and ho - ly While as mor-tals here we stay,
And that smile would cost you noth-ing. Nothing more than would a frown;
ir&=^±z±=FES3=i^zF^EES^=i:^i=za=F~^FS
^— *-*-Egz^*-F*— *-Fi — U-^^';S\ — £?-F*— b=EEEj
^d?.
H-^-g-»-f— f-
■W-\ — * 0-
Lk* i^
^IFJ— A-F=l-
l^=FME^g±J
Yet we can shed love and kind-ness 'Round our path-way ev - 'ry day;
One would raise them up to heav- en, While the oth - er casts them down;
m
•=B^^
m
':^±S^
yi—^-
T-rp
]-.-• F«-^F«— I
•i — !• — \-0 0-h — al — 0-hm 0-0-] — — ^-^^F* F» H
Yes, we should let love and kind-ness Be our mot -to day by day.
Let us then make earth a heav-en — Turn to kind-lv smiles our frowns.
fei£^-iS^^li^J^^ii^l^ll
From Stephen's Music Reader. Used by permission.
No. 240. Hark: the Children Sweetly Sing.
Amos Clarke.
1. Hark! the chil - dren sweet - ly sing Prais - es to
2. See their num - bers, how they swell! To what great
3. Come and join this hap - py throng, Join them in
4. Zi - on's chil - dren, bright and fair, They the king -
EM
!(Z 1!2-
-^2-
their
ness,
their
dom
rl
4 —
J»-
^^B2=t=:
r
-i22-
:=i
-7^-
i
3^e
Sav - ior King! See them come in bright ar - ray, Chil - dren
ffho can tell! Zi - on's chil- dren strong are they, — Who their
ho - ly song, Train them in the path of right — Do - ing
soon shall bear; May they al - ways wor - thy be Of this
-e
^^
^-i^-i — i=-
^,^1
^
■12-
-f2-
Chorus.
of the lat - ter day.
on - ward course can stay?
good is their de - light.
glo - rious des - ti - ny.
■Hark! hark! hark! The chil-dren sweet-ly
m
A— A ^=1=p:
• • = *— L-
=]:
-^
(S*-
|-r-F-
sing! Hark! hark! hark! The chil-dren sweet-ly sing Loud ho-san-nas,
_• ^€2. •— ^« * • W—^JS. ^-!- ^ -^ -^
'^F&^-'\
-^^£:
a k k-4t:
:t=^=t
-#-^-^
*=:
b-z^-
Ilark! the Children Sweetly Sing.
■J-
Bdtint
loud ho - san - nas To their Sav - ior
J. t: t. p J. ^ i^ -^
-251-
^=^=^
E^
/c? —
and their
I
f2 «^.
■SD-
King!
-6'-
-P2-
r — r
No. 241.
Praise.
H. H. Petersen.
-7^
a v' a e^ e^ w a ^ a a
1. With all my soul, in joy - ful lays, I'll nev - er cease to
2. On right-ecus - ness Thy throne is stayed. On jus - tice its foun
3. For bound-less is Thy grace, 0 Lord, And Thou hast mag - ni -
4. With all my heart I'll praise Thy name, 0 Lord, and I'll Thy
-rA-.-\
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-^-p—
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-ri 1
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i
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sing Thy praise, 0 Lord, and may for - ev - er - more All na -
da- tion laid; Be -fore Thy face. Thy way to show. Shall truth
fied Thy word; Thou heard me when to Thee I cried, With light
grace pro - claim; I'll wor - ship in Thine ho - ly place. And do
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and
and
Thy
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join from shore to shore, All na - tions join from shore to shore!
mer - cy ev - er go, Shall truth and mer - cy ev - er go.
strength my soul sup -plied. With light and strength my soul sup - plied,
bid - ding all my days. And do Thy bid - ding all my
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No. 242.
Fanny J. Crosbt.
The Joyful Son^.
Adam Geibel.
I
1. Be - hold! a roy •
2. And now the foe,
3. Oh, when the war
my,
al ar -
ad- vane -
is end - ed,
With ban - ner, sword and shield, Are
That val - iant host as - sails. And
When strife and con-flicts cease. When
t—ft — •— r ^^ fi—
marching forth to con -quer, On life's great bat-tle-field; Its ranks are filled with
yet they nev - er fal - ter, Their cour-age nev-er fails; Their Lead-er calls,"Be
all are safe - ly gath-ered With-in the vale of peace, Be - fore the King e-
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- diers, U - ni - ted, bold and strong, Who fol-lowed their Com-mand-er,
faith-ful!" They pass the word a - long, They see His sig - nal flash -ing,
ter - nal, That vast and might-y throng Shall praise His name for - ev - er,
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Chorus. Voices in uynson.
And sing their jny - ful song.
And shout the joy - ful song.
And this shall be their song:
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Vic - to - ry, vie - to - ry, Thro' Him that re •
r
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deemed us! Vic - to - ry, vie - to - ry. Thro' Je - sus Christ our Lord!
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Copyright, 1894. by Jno. R. Sweney. Used by permission of Mrs. Jno. R. Sw«ney.
The Joyful Son^.
Voices in harmony. ,
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Vic - to - ry, vie - to - ry, vie - to - ry,
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Thro' Je - sus Christ our Lord!
Thro' Je-sus Christ, thro'Christ our Lord!
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No. 243. Once More We Gome Before Our God.
Henry F. Lyte.
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iBetblehem.)
Arthur Sullivan.
— « — M * • S •-i r — • • S • • ^— 1
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1. Once more we come be - fore our God — Once more His bless -ing ask:
2. A - wake, 0 heav'n-ly wind, a -wake! Re - fresh- ing breez - es, blow!
0 may not du - ty seem a load, Nor wor-ship prove a task.
Let ev - 'ry plant Thy pow'r par- take, And all the gar - den grow.
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May we re - ceive the word we hear, Each in an hon - est heart;
Re - vive the parched with soft'ning show'rs, The cold with warmth di - vine;
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And keep the sa - cred treas - ure there. Nor ev - er with it part.
The ben - e - fit shall all be ours, And all the glo - ry Thine.
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No. 244.
God Be With You.
J. E. Rankin, D. D.
W. G. Tomer
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1. God be with you till we meet a -gain, By His counsels guide,up-hold you,
2. God be with you till we meet a - gain, When life's perils thick confound you,
3. God be with you till we meet a -gain, Keep love's banner floating e'er you,
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With His sheep se-cure-ly fold you.
Put His arms unfail-ing round you,
Smite death's threafning wave before you
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God be with you till we meet a - gain.
God be with you till we meet a - gain.
God be with you till we meet a - gain.
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meet at Je - sus' feet; Till we meet, till
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No. 245.
Our Kin.^.
( Children's Day.)
C. H. G.
Chas. H. Gabkikl.
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1. Our sweetest songs of glad - ness, On this, the Children's Day, We
2. He loved the lit - tie chil - dren When He was here be - low, And
3. We love to sing His prais - es, And hear the sto - ries told Of
4. 0 Sav - ior, bless-ed Sav - ior. We kneel be - fore Thy throne, And
1 • #-1 1 — •-* — — •-] 1 s-^
bring to praise the Sav - ior. Who is the Life, the Way.
though He's up in heav - en. He loves us yet, we know.
Him when He was dwell - ing In Gal - i - lee, of old.
ask that Thou wilt help us To live for Thee a - lone.
Refrain.
U I I i/ I
We sing we sing The prais -es of our King;
We sing, we sing heav'n-ly King;
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No. 246. "Truth Reflects Upon Our Senses."
Eliza R. Snow.
Unison.
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(Tune: "Life's Railway to Heaven.")
Charlie D. Tillman.
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1. Truth re-flects up - on our sen- ses, Gos-pel light re-veals to some;
2. Je - sus said, "Be meek and low - ly," For 'tis high to be a judge;
3. Char - i - ty and love are heal - ing, These will give the clear-est sight;
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If there still should be of - fen -ses,
If I would be pure and ho - ly,
When I saw my broth-er's fail - iug,
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Woe to them by whom they come.
I must love with -out a grudge.
I was not ex - act - ly right.
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Judge not, that you be not judg - ed. Was tbecoun-sel Je- sus gave;
It re - quires a con-stant la - bor All His pre-ceptsto o - bey:
Now I'll take no fur-ther troub - le, Je - sus' love is all my theme;
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Meas-ure giv - en, large or grudg-ed. Just the same you must re-ceive.
If I tru - ly love my neigh-bor, I am in the nar-rowway.
Lit - tie motes are but a bub - ble. When I think up - on the beam.
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Bless - ed Sav - ior, Thou wilt guide us, Till we reach that bliss-ful shore,
1 1 1 l-i — 1 ■ — m
Used by permission of Charlie D. Tillman, owner of copyright.
"Truth Reflects Upon Our Senses/
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Where the an - gels wait to join us
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In Thy praise for ev - er - more.
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No. 247. He Died! the Great Redeemer Died.
George Careless.
Isaac Watts.
Andante, f
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1. He died! the great Re - deem
2. Come, saints, and drop a tear
3. Here's love and grief be - yond
4. The ris - ing Lord for - sook
r
er died, And
or two For
de - gree; The
the tomb, In
Is - rael't'
Him who
Lord
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daugh - ters wept a - round; A sol - emn dark - nes3
groaned be - neath your load; He shed a thou - sanii
glo - ry died for men; But lo! what sud - den
tomb for - bade Him rise; Che - ru • bic le - gioM
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ass
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were heard 1 Je - sus, though dead,
Him home, And shout Him wel •
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No. 248.
My Father Knows.
S. M. I. Henry.
E. 0. EXCELL.
1. I know my heav'nly Fa-ther knows The storms that would my way oppose;
2. I know my heav'nly Fa-ther knows The balm I need to soothe my woes,
3. I know my heav'nly Fa-ther knows How frail I am to meet my foes;
4. I know my heav'nly Fa-ther knows The hour my jour-ney here will close;
But He can drive the clouds a-way, And turn my dark-ness in - to day,
And with His touch of love di-vine, He heals this wounded soul of mine.
But He my cause will e'er de-fend. Up - hold and keep me to the end.
And may that hour, 0 faith-ful Guide, Find me safe sheltered by Thy side.
T^r:-T • — r»— — • — I — —I r
And turn my dark-ness in - to day.
He heals this wounded soul of mine.
Up - hold and keep me to the end.
Find me safe shel-tered by Thy side.
He knows, He
My Fa-ther knows,
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knows The storms that would my way op - pose; He
I'm sure He knows that would my way op - pose;
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Words and music copyright, 1897, by E. 0. Excell. Used by Bftnmt.sioiL
My Father Knows.
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knows, He knows, And tempers ev-'ry wind that blows.
My Father knows, I'm sure He knows, the wind that blows.
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No. 249. Jehovah, Lord of Heaven and Earth.
Oliver Holden.
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1. Je - ho - vah, Lord of heav'n and earth, Thy word of truth pro - claim!
2. We long to see Thy Church in - crease, Thy own new king-dom grow,
3. Roll on Thy work in all its pow'r! The dis-tant na - tions bring!
4. One gen-'ral cho-rus then shall rise From men of ev - 'ry tongue,
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0 may it spread from pole to pole. Till all shall know Thy name;
That all the earth may live in peace, And heav'n be seen be - low;
In Thy new king - dom may they stand, And own Thee God and King;
And songs of joy sal - ute the skies, By ev - 'ry na - tion sung;
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0 may it spread from pole to pole, Till all shall know
That all the earth may live in peace, And heav'n be seen
In Thy new king-dom may they stand, And own Thee God
And songs of joy sal - ute the skies. By ev - 'ry na
Thy name.
be - low.
and King
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No. 250.
Easter Morning.
C. D. Martin.
Duet. Moderato.
Wm. J. C. Thixl.
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1. Light of the morn - ing is gild
2. Death is no Ion - ger the mas
3. Beau - ti - ful morn - ing, so filled
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ing the sky,
ter and king,
with God's light.
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Shades of the night - time are now pass - ing by;
Je - BUS is ris - en, His pow - er we sing;
Sun - beams are gleam - ing re - splen - dent and bright;
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Lives He for aye
Eeav - en and glo
a - wak - 'ning from dark
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ness and gloom,
at the right hand of God;
ry are seen through the grave,
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Je - sus has tri - umphed o'er sin and the tomb.
Crown Him, 0 crown Him, your Sav - ior and Lord.
Since He has ris - en, and liv - eth to save.
Copyright, 1907, by Geo. F. Rosche. Used by permission.
No. 251. In Heavenly Love Abiding.
Anna L. Waring.
Alfred Beirlt.
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1. In heav'n - ly love a - bid - ing. No change my heart shall fear;
2. Wher - ev - er He may guide me, No want shall turn me back;
3. Green pas-tures are be - fure me, Which yet I have not seen;
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And safe is such con - fid
My Shep-herd is be - side
Bright skies will soon be o'er
ing. For noth - ing chang - es here,
me, And noth - ing can I lack,
me, Where dark - est clouds have been.
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out me, My heart may low be laid,
wak - eth. His sight is nev - er dim.
The storm may roar with
His wis - dom ev - er
My hope I can - not meas - ure. My path to life is free.
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But God is round a - bout me, And can I
be dis - mayed?
He knows the way He tak - eth. And I will walk with Him.
My Sav - ior has my treas - ure, And He will walk with me.
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No. 252. There is a Green Hill far Away.
Mrs. C. F. Alexander.
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Arr. from an old melody.
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1. There is a green hill far
2. There was no oth - er
a - way, With - out a cit - y wall,
e - nough To pay the price of sin;
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Where the dear Lord was cru - ci - fied. Who died to save us all. We
He on - ly could un-lock the gate Of heav'n, and let us in. Oh,
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may not know, we can - not tell. What pains He had to bear;
dear - ly, dear - ly has He loved, And we must love Him too.
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But we be - lieve it was for us He hung and suf - fered there.
And trust in His re - deem - ing blood. And try His works to do.
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No. 253.
With Hearts Sincere.
(A Jubilee Song.)
J. K. Hall.
Moderato.
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Thomas C. Griggs.
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1. With hearts sincere we now meet here, Our voi - ces sweet-ly blend - ing
2. Our song shall be, this ju - bi - lee, God bless the youth of Zi - on;
3. Our Sunday schools, where golden rules From books of in - spir - a - tion
4. A nurs - 'ry may they ev - er be For Zi - on's fu - ture teach - ers,
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In strains of love to God a - bove. For mer-cies nev - er end - ing.
And haste the day His priest-hood may Our need-ed help re - ly on.
Pre -pare the youth to preach the truth To each be - night- ed na - tion.
A no - ble band at God's command — A band of ear - nest preach-ers.
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Chorus.
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+ \-»—-9—»—-»—0 • m ^~'^~^ >~H
ho - ly. Ho - ly, great and mighty King of Zi - on!
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We'll join in song, both sweet and strong, And praise the King of Zi - on.
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No. 254.
Oh, It is Wonderful.
Chas. H. Gabriel.
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stand all a - mazed at the love Je - sus of - fers me, Con -
mar - vel that He would de - scend from His throne di - vine, To
think i)f His hands, pierced and bleed-ing, to pay the debt! Such
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fused at the
res - cue a
mer - cy, such
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grace that so full - y
soul so re - bel - lious
love and de - vo - tion
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He prof - fers me; I
and proud as mine; That
can I for - get? No,
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should ex - tend His
I will praise and
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for me
^reat love
a - dore
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was
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cru - ci - fied. That
such as I, Suf-
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bled and died,
jus - ti - fy.
at His feet.
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for me,
fi - cient
til at
r
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to
the
A.
sin -
own,
glo
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to
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re - deem and
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to
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is v;on - der - ful that He should care for me, E - nough to
won- der- ful!
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-^— ^
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cds and Music copyright, 1898, '^v K. O. Excell. Used by permission-
die for me I
won-der-ful!
Oh, it is won-der-ful, won-der-ful to
g=6feESEtE£
■JU
.l!«--f f-
-5— f-
INo. 255.
Partin* Hymn.
Fanny J. Crosby.
"The blessing of the Lord be upon you."— Ps. 129: 8.
Robert ]
1. Heav'n-l}' Fa - ther, we be-seech Thee, Grant Thy bless-inp ere w
2. Lov - ing Sav - ior, go Thou with us, Be our com - fort and oi
1/ >
Take us in Thy care and keep - ing, Guard from e - vil ev - 'r
Grate-ful praise to Thee we ren - der. For the joy we feel t^
Copyright, 1906, by Mary Runyon Lowry. Renewal. Used by permission
No. 256.
Sometime, Somewhere.
Mrs. Ophelia G. Adams,
Charlie D. Tillman.
A — ^ — N-
1. Un - an-swered yet? The prayer your lips have plead - ed In ag - o-
2. Un - an-swered yet? Tho' when you first pre - sent - ed This one pe-
3. Un - an-swered yet? Nay, do not say un- grant -ed; Per -haps your
4. Un - an-swered yet? Faith can -not be un - an-swered; Her feet were
ny of heart these man-y years? Does faith be - gin to fail, is hope de-
ti - tion at the Fa-ther's throne, It seemed you could not wait the time of
part is not yet whol-ly done; The work be - gan when first your prayer was
firm - ly plant-ed on the Rock; A- mid the wild-est storm prayer stands un-
.iS—
:t
n # 1 1 N ^ N
1 ^ 1*^ h ^
1 K
r y n 1 1 1 r
rtv — •! — *r^t — S — •-
-J^-H-lfi— J— «— ^-^-^-5— 5— J—
\A) I J • • •
• • * • • J ,• 1 i/ ! , ! , •
^ d m - [^ ^ ^
part-ing, And think you all in vain those fall- ing tears? Say not the
ask - ing, So ur - gent was your heart to make it known. Tho' years have
ut - tered. And God will fin - ish what He has be - gun. If you will
daunt-ed. Nor quails be-fore the loud -est thun-der shock. She knows Om-
11 1 ' - '
/A"t*rr • *
r •
•
vrJ-S, 1 -1 J • 1
« • 1 1
<^ 1 ^
\^^ 1 • 1
1 ' 1
1 •-.
-J . k- .-J • J
-^ I
: 1 y^^y^^*^ !i=f?_t: * 1
Fa - ther hath not heard your prayer; You shall have your de - sire, some-
passed since then, do not de - spair; The Lord will an-swer you, some-
keep the spir - it burn - ing there, His glo - ry you shall see, some-
nip - 0 - tence has heard her prayer. And cries,"It shall be done," some-
•^ — ^
d:
P=i:
i-^ =1-
Copyright, 1894, bv Charlie D Tillman.
E. O. Excell, owner. Used by permission.
^d:
Sometime, Somewhere.
Hit. . ^Irf lib.
t-
::}?^— J=^S=tz-
-i^^
-0-i — # — >-_,_
time, some-where, You shall have your de - sire, some-time, some-where.
time, some-where. The Lord will an - swer you, some-time, some-where.
time, some-where, His glo - ry you shall see, some-time, some-where.
time, some-where. And cries,"It shall be done," some-time, some-where.
I I I B J
^-
r
INo. 257.
John Lyon.
mf
The Everlasting friend.
H. H. Petersen.
td=f-
a-H-Cp •-'-L,:ij_t_j=j_,_i:_
0 Lord, re
-4
r^=^d=rzd^i=
2. Though life
3. Death may
4. 0 let
be
dis
Thy
spon - sive
short, and
to
tri
Thy call,
ala seem
-l^
-I-
In
To
r
tract our pres - ent
Spir - it with us
|H2:^t=Ezt=f:
-S^
life or
dark - en
joy, And all our
dwell, That we in
A'
r-«>-
-(Z.
m
It
1 1^
0 u, U 1 I
1 1
1
P
K ' n
IJS^-'=i=^-
—7^
-bj-
-r2~"
s r
is=:^3
-»— • * — m
—l-l-
t ^ .
—^ —
~f V~
-f- 1:;;-^ — f — r-
-=- • #— =
^ ^ ' -
1
r
L-J
- ^*r ^
death, what - e'er
be -
fall,
Our
hopes
for bliss ou
its pro - tract
- ed
gleam.
Though
friends
for - sake, and
bright - est hopes
de-
stroy;
Yet
these
will in the
fu - ture worlds
may
tell
How
we
o'er - came, and,
•
r'
(m
V h 1 " •
-^
J-,\}Y>f^ m
\ ^
'fz> >•
■■
^*
^
^v,\y \ r
'
1 Jk
"^ — —
•^
• pend; Thou art our ev - er - last - ing Friend,
con - tend, Thou art our ev - er - last - ing Friend,
ture tend To prove Thee still our faith - ful Friend,
the end. Made Thee our ev - er - last - ing Friend.
t:
-ta.
:t=t=
(So. 258.
C. H. G.
Send the Li^ht.
:!:2zli±:
-^--
M=^-
:S=«:
Chas. H. Gabriel.
-m-. — •— L-i 1 1 • — I ^
2?;
1. There's a call comes ring-ing o'er the rest - less wave,"Send the light!
2. Let us pray that grace may ev -'ry-where a - bound,
3. Let U3 not grow wear - y in the work of love, "Send the lightf
-?ir4-
iJi^^z^zn^ H:=^=i^:E=q:
=^:
-:B
■^-!«^?-F
I
■V— t^
-^--
^=^
Send the light!"
-0-.-0- -•- -♦■ -♦•. -•- -•-• •
There are souls to res - cue, there are souls to save;
And a Christ-like spir - it ev - 'ry-where be found;
Send the light!" Let us gath-er jew -els for a crowna-bove;
gS
^:^tz=^zuz
^;t
-si-
Send the
light! Send the light!
Send the light!
Send the light!
^ ^ J
'^^^W-
ildi
^
Chorus,
(Send the light, the bless -ed gos - pel light, Let it
; Send the light and let its ra - diant beams Light the
^
■•-=-
-y' — t/-
±i?:
^ '~rt~l' S r
shine from shore to shore! . . .
world f or - ev - er - \Pmit ] more (f or-ev - er-more).
-^4
;-r 1 1 1 1 • •-=— • • — ri
.^ ^
I
CoDyrieht. 1890, 1894. Geo. F. Rosche, owner of copyright. Used by permission.
No. 259.
Children's Praise.
Charlotte G. Homer.
Geo. F. Rosche.
:^-
-fv— •-
1. Songs of praise we bring to our Sav-ior King, Who hath said, "Let lit- tie
2. Tho' so young and small, Je - sus loves us all. And His smil-ing face o'er
3. Then glad songs em-ploy, songs of praise and joy, To the Lamb who loves the
.J t—t-
^? 4~
i
^
^
-N-«-
chil-dren come, For of such," said He, "shall my king-dom be." King-dom
all we see; Gen-tly, day by day, still He leads the way; Bless- ed
chil-dren so; Let us each be true, love and serve Him too. And more
m^
^
^j__-
:t=:
=1:
Chorus.
m
of the ran-somed, gath-ered home.
Jo - sus, we will fol - low Thee.
like the Mas - ter dai - ly grow.
We will sweet -ly sing of our
rn:
-yi—-'
11^=^:
:S=C
ij« — 9 — • — • — » — '~^T * — tr~
Sav - ior King, Till the ech - oes reach the vault - ed skies; To the
lli
-/-
^ I
j'^ -►
m
JZ-
=^w
J5U-
:s=«=:«
•zs-
Lord a-boTe, Prince of peace and love. Shall our sweetest songs of praise a
' —0 — • — m — •
'my^^.^-f^
s
■V— u-
u ^
■f2-
Copyright, 1894, by GCQ, P- F^che, Used by permission.
No. 260. Joseph the Blest.
(Century of the Prophet's Birth.)
(The Deseret S. S. Union Prize Poem and Music.)
Louisa L. Geieene-Richards.
Majestically aiid with fervor.
, li A A A :>
Evan Stephens.
^^-
m
1. Fa - ther of life and light, In
2. Jo - seph, who wis - dom sought When
A A A =- y^
heav'n
but
bove,
child;
— ^ — ^ • — * — ■— a»-s -^ • — "—0^ — — * -«— "— 2S-
I
ly by, Hasi
# •— r-5-
3e±
3. Roll
cen
—I —
— •—
turies quick - ly
en
I
Thy time;
#i-r-'9-7-
This world Thou mak - est bright, Warmed by Thy love. While all the
Whom God and Je - sus taught Truth un - de- filed. Jo - seph, by
li I A A :> ^~~ AAA
7ilt no
1
• •i • — I
Let the glad Gos - pel cry
Fill ev - 'ry clime. Thou wilt no
*
tz
-I Ix b
-•-r-
^^3:
A
c-fv
I I
A
-^
;• ^ £•
•f2-
t:
meek re-joice, Let ev - 'ry heart and voice Send forth Thy praise,
an - gels led. Whose blood for truth was shed. Mid er - ror's strife.
i^ ^ A A A A. A. A A A A
rf?K— tf— " ^ 1 — — I 1 hi|-r— ii-^-75f iH il *—
SZ *_; — JIJ — ^ \-0 J # L*_:_e^, — ^^ V.i^0 0 «_^
«7 tt ^ ;^
.(2-
soul neg-lect, Gath - er Thine own e - lect Home to Thy rest.
-#-s-
^m
-I 1
.-*-
-I — r
f:
Joseph the Blest.
=^
Who didst on
Hy - rum the
earth be - stow, One
faith - ful, too, Pa
hun - dred years a - go,
tri - arch staunch and true,
Jo - seph, the Proph - et dear, Jo - seph, the might - y seer,
Firm by his broth - er stood, Gave all that mor - tal could,
AAAA ::>AAAA ^5-
-" 1 il — •-: — rL^- — <5< — • M • m-^aS*
:^=i
d^d:
"Z?-
Let the pure.
re - ward, Meet with their Sav - ior Lord,
/:
V -^-- -^- -f=2.
n
Zt
:u=t
-ts^
Note.— First and second stanzas may be sung all in unison, organ playing four parts; then,
all who can. shoaM sihe the four parts in third stanza, the rest still singing lead.
No. 261.
Our Nation's Glory.
J. H. Warp.
Animato.
H. A- TOCKBTT.
S^
S
1
S
d:
i
sag
fc-Tt
^J:
-•-^
f-7-jT-s- '-7
1. Our Sun-day schools, our Sun-day schools, The glo - ry of our na -
2. The rich may boast of pleas-ures rare. But we can scarce be - lieve
3. As some-times down the west-ern sliies The fi - ery sun - set lin -
4. This glo-rious light of lat - ter days Is on - ly in its dawn
tion;
them,
gers,
-ing;
^il
t>H-^-E^iz=^=zir
X^K
It
-»sz-
&
I I I
^
^S
s
:^— ^^-•-
^— ir
'Tis here we learn life's gold-en rules, And du - ties of our sta - tion.
That they in pur - er joys have share Than those our school could give them.
The gates of heav'n seem to our eyes Un-locked by un - seen fin - gers;
The hill - tops catch the morn-ing rays, Soon vales will see the morn -ing;
A i1 ......
^^^
-\ — r
-4_ t.^
f r rTT I
i
^?n^
X^!^-C-
m
s
nx
-v-t
-f2-
r
^
S
The poor may learn their hon-est worth. The rich may learn their du -
0 hap - py hours of peace-f ul rest, Vouch-safed in life's glad morn
So Sun -day songs, like ech-oes far, Pro-claim the won- drous sto -
Then in that noon- tide splendor rare, 'T will be a fact worth know-
n , ri I J -J. w^ J ^ ^ f^ ll4L .p. i}^
^^
#-•-1 — I — h — I
E
ty;
ing.
ry,
ing.
aj^
:2iiif:
■1—
m
r
-JT '
May
They^
As
That
P
i*
learn our mis - sion here on earth. That good-ness gives us beau
11 make our la - ter years more blest, With mem-'ries sweet a - dorn '
sun - set holds the gates a - jar. And half re - veals its glo -
in the har - vest we'll have share, Be-cause we helped the sow •
^ t^ It ' ' '
t— "— r=
ty.
ing.
ry.
ing.
:t:
W^-
X2-
Chorus.
Then let.
Our Nation's Glory.
. . our hearts be filled .
. . with joy, .
-I — I— I—
Then let our hearts be filled with joy, Then let our hearts be filled with joy.
^^
t-t.=X
T^^'n-
V
f
:*=*:
b I
kH='
;r
Our
hap
I
^J^
py vol
t=P
ring . . ing;
B=Ed
-fe-f-
Our hap - py, youth - ful voi - ces joy - ous ring - - ing;
-#. 4L jLA 4LJL ^A JL ±:':fL*:f:'
S3
J2=ti:
It:
:t=t:
=F
-x^
1 tr
Here we have bliss with - out al - loy,
■ I ^' >v '-a-* ^-r-
ii
^
:^:
i
igE^
0g—>-0— •-= 0
W-0--0--P--P--0--0--0- r
^ I b r r I b I ^
b I
Here we have bliss with-out al - loy, Here we have bliss with-out al - loy,
. S^'- * * *
lEfet
1^
r^
-$=^—^
f?^
I b I
While heav -
en - ly an
thems sing •
4=^
ing.
1^=3:
r — b— r
r — r-r
r-=r
^
While heav'n - ly an - thems we are sweet - ly sing . •
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ tL' ^.
- ■ - - 0 « 0 — I — I 1
-» 0-
4=^
:X^^^X
ing.
i
On, One and All.
J. R. S.
s^ — r—
-N-r-t
1. On one and all, yon-der the sun is shin-ing bright; On one and all —
2. Brave hearts and true, now from the Sunday school we come; On move the ranks,
■I 1 »»• 1 * — r'
■;/ ^ — ^ • — I —
— - — k=C=
19—9.
jT— r-N ^-^-. — -^--^ — I — N ^ — 3 ^^ — I
1 Ll. u c — m — I — • «_i — 0 — • 1 c J 1
now our hearts are bound-ing; Hope in our path shed-ding her
ban - ner bright-lv gleam-ing; Brave hearts and true, lov - ing - ly
■ 1 1 ^ C 1 F- y
?=^-
^~ • • J I ♦
sy light. Bids our ar - my now ad-vanc-ing, hail, all hail!
ing home, There to dwell with our Re-deem -er ev - er-more.
zEil -I -^[i:
. ^ 1/ ^
Spring scatters her buds and blossoms fair, On while
way man - y a rock - y steep we climb, Firm be
to — -b — ^ — b
■ — J- — \-. — ■J-
-^ — -•-
the birds
our step,
0 ^0 • — Sj
-0 — 5
wake the dew - y air; On, one and all, la
still our voi - ces chime; Faith wings our flight o
-! 1 1 f M*-
bor and
ver the
3
-s^ r-
On, One and All.
j — r M r r
i^s
^^
--1-
N 3
iP
toil glad-ly share, Joy-ful-ly, now joy-ful-ly, now joy-ful-ly inarch a - way!
wide sea of time, Up to the land, beau-ti-ful land, beau-ti-ful land of song!
Chorus.
3 —
m « •_
— ^ 1« P»-
t?— t?— tr— t/-
^
i)=:=A:
^^3
n-;5*-
U 1/ U "^
Stead- i - ly, then, our Guide we fol - low, stead - i - ly march-ing on;
^ -^ -^ -•-. 4L ^.
-I #-7-
-• •-=-
3
:^ — V
■A-
3
-h N
H H FV , F^ Pr PV 1 3
■m m ^- • \ 1 1 • 0-. i 1 a s m m . »
0—0—0^-0-^ — ^ V — !^-^-'~D— b— t;— b — V —
Grate-ful - ly now we sing, Glo - ry to God our King! Ten- der-ly sweet His
^^^^!^ s ^ ^ ^ ^. jl
■4-^ -^-^ -0-^ -0-^ ; ••-^ -^ ■♦- ■•- -#- •*-•■»• -(g- ■»- -p 4— -t— -t—
i- — »5-i2ii — -|-ii 1 r — ^i — ^ — F-# — • — • — •-^-# —
^^•
:^=
S-5 — al-^ — '-^ — ^h-\ — ^ — ^ — ^ — •
=-: — S — i-;-tr-f^4— I-* — ^-^ — I— «(-:
•♦ ■•^ ir "»■ ■»-
voice will cheer us, ten-der-ly sweet to - day; Hear Him call to each — Go for-ward.
f^T»-_.--3 m . m ^ ■•-' -0- ■0-- ^
-#-?—#-
■5= -, — #— •— ^=-w_| L«_^_«_«_!__«__i 1 — ^ — F=q
^ \^ ¥>
y T
J-,
^ V y ^
1 1 3-#-r» — 5 — •-rs-r-' — ^ ■^^-r-' ^ 1 ^ — , -«
march a - way! /nsf.
r^ — • — I • — I
3
•^ "^ i -2^- \-^
-\ — A 1 h-
— t- -^ — t- — f
m
INo. 263.
Sweet Sabbath School.
Duet. Lively.
3. Pabsons.
^^
f*
1. We come, we come,
2. Our teach -ers bless,
3. The cause is Thine,
4. And when on earth
a joy - ful band, And
0 Lord, we pray, Who
and it shall rise; Oh,
we cease to be. Oh,
I d # I m—mS-m
S a ^-1 ' — ■ — I — •-
— I ' w h* — *~f~f — *~
Lively.
pH2za
s;:2szk4-
R?4-
-f' J I— •^-•-^r
now we in Thy presence stand, And now we in Thy pres-ence stand;
come to teach us day by day, Who come to teach us day by day;
send sweet showers from the skies, Oh, send sweet showers from the skies,
may we live in heav'n with Thee — Oh, may we live in heav'n with Thee —
0 0_^
^-0-^
s
5p
i
:^
^^=t
r
Ac - cept our thanks, 0 Lord, and
Their la - bors strength - en. Lord, and
Our friends as - sem - bled here to
In that bright land of peace and
bless Our Sab-bath school with
bless Our Sab-bath school with
bless, And grant our Sab- bath
love. And there for - ev - er
Sweet Sabbath School.
■4--
great sue - cess, Our Sab
sweet sue - cess, Our Sab
school suc-cess, And grant
reign a - bove. And there
bath school
bath school
our Sab
for - ev
-&-
with great sue - cess.
with sweet sue - cesa.
bath school sue - cess.
er reign a - bove.
i-h-al • S 1 1 — I — I — a •-£- -• -m-0 — a— ' — —I — 1
jd?--; ^—1—1=
S
-I—
I
Chorus. Allegro.
:H2-:j=:f^rd:
y — ^^0 — 0-^0- -0-
N N ^ ^
r — r
Sweet Sabbath school, its praise we sing; 'Tis here we learn God's holy way, On
-I — ^-r-l — H- M r \ — ^— B
— h — — I— ^-p-i — r^-M-H — ^-'-+
Allegro.
m
ti
• 0. — 0-S.
^m
this the blessed Sabbath day: Sweet Sab-bath school, sweet Sab-b_ath school.
^^i2
e
f=3
No. 264. What Shall the Harvest Be?
"Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap."— Gal. 6: 7.
Mrs. Emily S. Oakey. Alt. P. P. Bliss.
1. Sowing the seed by the day-light fair, Sowing the seed by the noon-day glare,
2. Sowing the seed by the way-side high, Sowing the seed on the rocks to die,
3. Sowing the seed of a ling'ring pain, Sowing the seed of a maddened brain,
4. Sowing the seed with an ach-ing heart, Sowing the seed while the tear-drops start.
^^^— •((??•— •—«.—•■
-t-t
SfiE3:
^
3:
53:
ifr-fv-
-A-h'
iriiv-zfc:
-K-«-
Tzit.
:fv~N-
Sow-ing the seed by the fad - ing light, Sow-ing the seed in the sol - emn night;
Sowing the seed where the thorns will spoil, Sow-ing the seed in the fer - tile soil;
Sow-ing the seed of a tar-nished name, Sow-ing the seed of e - ter - nal shame;
Sow-ing in hope till the reap-ers come, Glad-ly to gath-er the har- vest home:
-^— alrL+tal — « — ^ — • — \-^-9 -0-«-\-^ — • — « — ^ — « — •— F-ffal-* — • 1
^
pt
m
••-^
.0-1.
i
fv— Tr
i^:
-fV-H\~N-#-
^E^t:^
#-•-
^«=t
±±
Oh, what shall the har - vest be?.
Oh, what shall the har-vest be? .
-•-^
;E^
-*-^
'>M by permission.
What Shall the Harvest Be?
Chorus.
Sown
in the dark -
ness, or sown in the
.-J-
3^
V:-N-
5
-N — h
rr
re
i<
Sown in the dark-ness or sown in the light,
Sown in the dark-ness or
:t=t=t:
:fei^feiz:B=zizz»=:*:
:a *^:
-H — h — h — h — h — >-i — h — h — h — ^
^ it/ 1^ yi y/ 1/ ^ y ^ ^
:Sczi=*z=t=t
light,
Sown in our weak
- - ness or
" ^ ^ I ^ I I
sown in the light. Sown in our weak-ness or sown in our might,
-|# ^,_ai— ^^g:
±=t:
H L# • » » -# • U^__« 9 ^
I'l't'l'l'bl'i/u'l'
in our might Gath - ered in time or e
;^-V
-f-^
-A— c, — N
-^
I ^ •♦-••-■•- -•- II w^ I r L^i I
'^ '"^ ^ ^ > i/ r r r b^ I uLi ^ ■ -^ i^
Sown in our weak-ness or sown in our might, Gath - ered in time or e-
w
:t=t:
:i=»— fcztd^
b ^ 1/
i^-u-p-u-
i:
r — r
ter - ni - ty,
Sure, ah, sure will the har
vest be.
H^ — Nr*"= — • —
^s-
ISI
;^:
1
1^1
ter - ni
I
Sure, ah.
I 1/ I
sure will the har
- vest, harvest be.
No. 265. Kind Words are ^Sweet Tones.
J. L. TOWNSHEND.
E. Beeslet.
±s
=ts:
?=*:
:B!gE^
^E^
1. Let us oft speak kind words to each oth - er, At
2. Like the sun - beams of morn on the moun-tains, The
m
iihi
^^
^-
-N-#'
-N-
^-
^
home or wher-e'er we may be;
soul they a -wake to good cheer;
1 — I — 1-^^
Like the war - blings of
Like the mur - mur of
A^=^
■±x^--
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w
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s
birds on the heath-er,
cool pleas-ant foun-tains,
The tones will be wel-come and free;
They fall in sweet ca-den - ces near.
W-
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±
Give
Our
They'll glad - den the heart that's re - pin - ing,
Let'd oft, then, in kind - ly - toned voi - ces,
^
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Kind Words are Sweet Tones.
^
f— l-rfi:
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t- K
cour- age and hope from a-bove;
mu - tu - al friend-ship re- new;
And where the dark clouds hide the
Till heart meets with heart and re-
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shin - ing,.
joi - ces .
Let in the bright sun - light of love.
In friend - ship that ev - er is true.
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Chords,
H — &— LI- i/ — ^ 1 H U^ •— L# — #-:-# — # — • — « — I
Oh, the kind words we give shallin mem-o-ry live, And sunshine for-ev-er im-
t: S
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part; Let us oft speak kind words to each other, Kind words are sweet tones of the heart.
ki?:^:g±a^
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iSo. 266.
Hail, Columbia.'
With energy.
F. HOPKINSON.
7— « — \-*- — « —
h-J -^
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i^-.-
i!=:=S=^
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=F=
1. *1 Hail, Co - lum - bia! hap - py land; *1 Hail, ye he - roes!
2. Im - mor - tal pa - triots, rise once more, De - fend your rights, de-
3. Be - hold the chief who now com-mands. Once more to serve his
— i— •— r^-! — ^ •-f-— •— r-* • • •— r-^
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:t=^
heav'n - born band. Who fought and bled in free - dom's cause. Who
fend your shore! Let no rude foe, with im - pious hand. Let
coun - try stands, The rock on which the storm will beat. The
J ^ * I
£
m
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J — I-
9 • 1 ■ — 9 — !■ — I 9 9-
fought and bled in free - dom's cause, And, when the storm of
no rude foe, with im - pious hand. In - vade the shrine where
rock on which the storm will beat; But armed with vir - tue,
.J_,
war
sa -
firm
had gone, En - joyed the peace your val - or won. Let in - de-
cred lies Of toil and blood the well-earned prize. While of -f'ring
and true, His hopes are fixed on heav'n and you. When hope was
B=E^£=toE
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Mail, Columbia?
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pen - dence
peace, sin -
sink - ing
f-
be our
cere and
in dis -
r
— • —
boast
just,
may,
1 Ev .
In heav'n
When gloom
er
we
ob-
—^ ^—
mind - ful
place a
scured Co -
— 1 h —
what
man
lum -
— •—
1 — r— ^ — '
it cost; *1
- ly trust. That
bia's day, His
#- Jt- -«-
— 1 1 1 1
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Ev - er grate -ful for the prize, *1 Let its al - tar reach the skies,
truth and jus- tice will pre -vail, And ev - 'ry scheme of bond - age fail,
stead - y mind, from chan-ges free, Re-solved on death or lib - er - ty.
'd?=?-^-r^— g:
'-r-^
=§
r— I — I — r
Chorus.
,-H N-l J_[-^_^-J f- , 0
1- 1 1 9 —\-m — !-■-• — I '- -•— — •-f — ■• — • *■
— •-= — •— • 1 — h*-»-* — l-#=s^- -• -•-: — • — 0 \-
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Firm, u- ni - ted, let us be, Ral - ly - ing round our lib - er - ty;
I
/ .. ^ ^ • -•— P •— r# •
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As a band of broth-ers joined, Peace and safe-ty we shall find.
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No. 267. Zion's Sunday School Jubilee Hymn.
I
Emily H. Woodmansee.
Tempo di murcia.
W. Daunt Scott.
IE
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s
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r
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From
When
To
-I*-
man - y far - off lands,
dark-ness clothed the land,
Him whose heav'n-ly truth
Pil - grims, in cheer - ful bands, With
The Lord's suf - fi - cient hand Rent
Now glad -dens age and youth, Both
one ac - cord,
yon - der sky;
great and small.
*-J-^
a "
■12
Has - tened, in these "Last days," Hith - er to
A - mid doubt's drear - y night. The Lord's suf-
Give thanks! He still pre -sides. Who sends us
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learn God's ways; And still they come to praise And serve the Lord!
fi - cient might Re - stored the Gos - pel light. Lest faith should die.
faith- ful guides; Thank Him whose love pro-vides "Good gifts" for all.
I'
Zion's Sunday School Jubilee Hymn.
Chorus in Unison. Joyfully
-s> i — •— I — I 1 1
i
Let
!E|
U
God
I
be glo - ri - fied Where free - dom
-^^
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rules.
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i
I
No. 268. Jesus, I My Gross Have Taken.
H. F. Lyte,
(Anthem.)
S. L. Fish.
Je - BUS, I my cross have ta - ken, All to leave, and fol - low Thee;
^mm
Na - ked, poor, de-spised, for - sa - ken. Thou from hence my all shalt be
rl 1 ' — am — rd 2 —
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^ — '~. — — r I — : 1 ~ if — r* 2 — ar-i— : — s-
-: — •-=— • — »-: — * — I- — s# — ^F — « — s«— -•-
7t-i ^ 1 1 ^ — ^ hi 1 ^ 1 —
— •-^
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Per - ish ev - 'ry fond am - bi - tion. All I've sought, or hoped, or known;
i
y — 1-^ ^- -al-; ad 1 " — P* « a-i ^ 1 ^ « * 1
Yet how rich is my con - di - tion, God and heav'n are still my own!
^ 'I.N .. ^ ^ . ^
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irz*— -•— P»^— » — D=5?
* — * — ?;— ^1 b-
It
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Soprano Solo.
iv-h-v
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-^— •-
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-•— *-
Tho' the world de-spise and leave me, They have left my Sav-ior too;
3=i
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-^•^•i^»- -*•- :♦:♦♦
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Jesus, I My Gross Have Taken.
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fv — tf
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Hu-man hearts and looks deceive me; Thou art not, like them, un- true;
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Hu - man hearts and looks de - ceive me; Thou art not, like them, un- true.
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e
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Oh, while Thou dost smile up - on me, God of wis - dom, love and mig^t.
^^ffWfW^ffHta
Cres. I s N 1
Foes may hate and friends dis-own me; Show Thy face, and all is bright!
^ - - ... ..
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if s. K K, Dim.
f«-=— •
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Foes may hate and friends dis-own me; Show Thy face, and all is bright!
--^
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i
No. 269.
The "Mormon" Boy.
E. S.
Evan Stephens.
1=1:
i=s
■H
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1. Kind
2. I'm
3. My
:=^=:^:
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§^E|Efe^E±^EE^^g^E^^|:
t—0^t-t-
—m 1 ^ 1 ^-
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friends, as here I stand to sing, So ver - y queer \ feel, That
proud to know that I was born A - mong these mountains high, Where
fa - ther is a "Mor-mon" true, And when I am a man, I
i^
f^E^E^:^
i
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^
J^h ^ ^ ^— N — N— ^
^ v9 fc. FV 1 FV 1 1
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now I've made my bow, I fear I don't look quite gen-teel; But,
I've been taught to love the truth. And scorn to tell a lie; Yet
want to be like him, and do Just all the good I can. My
'^^
"T-
-^ ■*■
-jd—-
The *'Mormon" Boy.
=^=r
nev - er mind, for I'm a boy That's al - ways full of joy — A
I'll con - fess that I am wild, And oft - en do an - noy My
faults I'll try to o - ver - come, And while I life en - joy, With
/^
4-
;^=^
i=±i
-K-
-€-^
rough - and - read - y sort of chap — An hon - est "Mor - mon" boy.
dear - est friends, but that's a fault Of many a ','Mor - mon" boy.
pride I'll lift my head, and say, I am a "Mor - mon" boy.
=^
4:
Chorus.
4^=f^
-^-H^
^zil:
A "Mor-mon" boy.
a "Mor-mon" boy, I am a "Mor-mon" boy;
m
t— I — t
=t=^
^=^
4=^=*:
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1
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I might be en - vied by a king, For I am a "Mor - mon" boy. . j
*- ^ ^ Jft- ^ Ks ^ ^ .l'5
m
-1 — I — I — I —
-» — • — • — »-
-I — p — I — I—
-\ 1 I 1 •-r-rr-
•^0. 270.
In Unison. Slow.
Pilgrim Chorus.
--1
From '1 LOMBARDI."
From a - far, gracious Lord, Thou didst gath - er Thy flock on these
stores
cean; Thee they owned as their God and their
E5:
-4-
-za-
3
-ui
Fa - ther; And when left in the wild waste for - lorn, Still they
~-^—ft-^^
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W.^ ^
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irj ¥ E T
■1^
-|— M? — r
r-r-tr
i
JEP^
:»r:z!r±
d:
served Thee with stead-fast de - vo
iv-g-
tion. Hear the
#j^^i
_^_«_«_«,
\ — •-»-»-» — ■ — — -
cry which their
-I— #— ^-
•—9-
--«#i-'^-ti
chil - dren are send - ing.
With the ac - cents of pen - 1 - tence
^i=f^
^-^-
m:
1135
Pilgrim Chorus.
i
-75H
B3=
_ii2_
-h T i
t—i
^
blend - ing, Save Thy peo
pie from per - il and scorn.
-^— 5^-
1 — r
r—\—\r
■—I —
ALL rAKTS. ^ 3 : JV " 3 _3 3
Oh, let peace bend its i - ris arch o'er. ... us, Gen - tie breez - es and
I 1 Lm M M
— I — I — I — ^—3 — K-^ — I — 1-^ — I — ^ — I- — ^ — 1 — h'^i — '— • — S — « — M — 1
— 0-m-0-m S — ' — «-• • 1 ^ — ^1 ■** — t/ 5 * '
waves, with our voi - ces, Sing of light, love, and free - dom in
0 0 0 — I 1 J
cho - rus, Till the E - den of old be re-newed.
/,v '1 N 1 ^ I - r~l I
i-m m m — m m m I I
$
:f±
It
^— i^-
t^imti:
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Ah! our sins would call down Thy dis - pleas - ure, But Thy
3
?•— •-
^ "iiii*!- — bt-
^eizLtig:
i^t
Pilgrim Chorus.
1 '■ 1
1
1
f».
s
■ 1 r..
N
(fy~^ — "^ — snH 1^ 1^
— (© —
— 0-1-
— K-
— 0—.
-J=5i^=
:^
good - ness the sad heart re -
7-^^ — s ^ ^— ; ^ k^-i
{^- — f ■±-. — -^ - 1>* -z- ^-
- ces;
a —
Be
— n-^
Thy
mer - cy
dis-
m
l^^-f- • ^-^ • •
-• —
-I
— V —
^
~i — ^ —
-A 1/—
=IJ=:
n
played with - out meaa - ure, And by mer
-i9- -0-
cy our souls be sub-
3 — -^
Pt
By Thy mer
?3^
dued,
And
by
"M M J'
U "1 b =1 t^
cy
our souls
be
:t:=t:
sub-
:^=3:
-^K-
:|=t
By Thy mer
1/ b r
dued, our souls be sub-dued,
our souls
:t:=^t:
:t:
:^=3z=3=t
=t=5
be sub - dued.
H 1 (-
INo. 271.
Wesley's Collection.
A)tdaute. f
Arise, My Soul, Arise.
j^j-.j-
George Careless.
1. A - rise, my soul, a - rise. Shake off thy guilt - y fears; The bleed-ing
2. He ev - er lives a - bove. For me to in - ter-cede; His all - re -
3. Five pleading wounds He bears. Re - ceived on Cal - va - ry; They pour ef-
I I'
4^2-
thy guilt - y fears;
T"
Sac - ri - fice In my be - half ap-pears; Be - fore the throne my
deem-ing love, His pre -cious blood to plead; His blood a - toned for
fect-ual prayers, They strong-ly speak for me; "For-give him, oh, for-
£E^
•-•
.1^ —
_•_«_•_•-
-=1-f
_=,_-
•-•-•-• —I
1/ 'i*' 1/ ^
Before the throne
\—**-M—t
/!
3ES:
■^-=^
-I
m
33
-*-•
Sure - ty stands. My name is writ - ten on His hands,
all our race, And sprink-les now the throne of grace,
give!" they cry, "Nor let the ran - somed sin - ner die!"
zizr-t:zit=t=t
:3z^— i— ^=i=i:
■7^-
-|£Z-
r
^ 'J ^ ^ V
my Surety stands.
4 The Father hears Him pray,
His dear Anointed One;
He cannot turn away
From His beloved Son;
]Iis Spirit answers to the blood.
And tells me I am born of God.
To God I'm reconciled.
His pardoning voice I hear;
He owns me for His child,
I can no longer fear;
With confidence I now draw nigh,
And, "Father. Abba, Father," cry.
Mo. 272. I Knov^ That Mv Redeemer Lives.
Medley.
L. D. EDWARD3.
Largo.
m
1. I know that my Re - deem-er lives; What corn-fort this sweet sentence gives?
2. ^e lives to errant me rich sup-ply, He lives to guide me with His eve.
3. He lives, my kina, wise, flfcav.iylriend, He 'ives.and loves me vO tne ena,
4. He lives, all glo-ry to His name! He lives, my Je-sus, still the same;
ACCOMP..
f^# — • — • — m—0*-»-[-0 — • — • — •— [-• — • — •—•I" — 0-^0 — 0 — 0 I
He lives. He lives,who once was dead;
He lives to com-fort me when faint,
He lives, and while He lives I'll sing,
0 the sweet joy this sen-tence gives,
■0^
He
He
He
"I
lives, my ev-er-liv-ing head,
lives to hear my soul's com-plaint.
lives, my Prophet, Priest and King,
know that my Re-deem-er lives!"
Alto.
He lives to bless me with His love, He
He lives to si-lenceall my fears, He
He lives, and grants me daily breath, He
He lives, all glo-ry to His name! He
Tenor. ^ ^ ^ ^ -^Jt-
lives to plead for me a - bove,
lives to wipe a- way my tears,
lives, and I shall conquer death,
lives, my Je-sus, still the same;
He lives, my hungry soul to feed, He lives to bless in time of need.
He lives to calm my troubled heart. He lives, all blessings to im - part.
He lives, my mansion to pre - pare, He lives to bring me safely there.
0 the sweet joy this sentence gives, "I know that my Re-deem-er lives!"
fl
-•_Pf2_|t_
4^
^- - ^ ^
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.-^z—w-
V V ^
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i
No. 273. Though Deepenin* Trials.
E. R. Snow.
:^:
George Careless.
■-I 1
1^
-7^
■^-
3
1. Though deep'ning tri - als throng your way, Press on, press
2. Though out-ward ills a - wait
3. Lift up your hearts in praise
4. All glo - ry to His ho -
-^-
7:t-
us here,
to God,
ly name,
-0 # rf5'- 0^r-
The time at
Let your re-
Who sends Hia
No. 274. Lord, I Would Own Thy Tender Gare.
d:
-I-
^E^^^^i
m
#
=4:=?:
=3:
1. Lord, I would own Thy
2. My health, and friends, and
ten
par
der care,
ents dear.
And
all Thy
Thee, my
4_J_,-J_J-
=|:
-7^-
:ii«
pre - cious love to me; The food I eat, the clothes I
dear - est Lord, are giv'n; I have not an - y bless - ing
^.a-
.(2. ^
=:ztz:
-••-SZIici-
:fe az
-^
.-I-
■J-
J 1-
-z^-
-'5'-= — \-0-
r
wear, Are all be-stowed by Thee,
here, But what is sent from heav'n.
:t:
1^
«& •-
Kind an - gels guard me
Such good - ness, Lord, and
« -<9- -#• -^- -0-
■V^
r
-tS2-
:^^i=i
BZ
It
:t=
^
;EEr
i
*
-<9-
r-
ev - 'ry night, As round my bed they stay; Nor am I
con-stant care, I nev - er can re - pay; But may it
I I I J -g- \. JTV f: %• *- ^ III
4— J-
n
3:
^1
^
ab
be
-<2-
sent
my
*_(— b
from Thy
dai - ly
-^ -•-
sight,
prayer
-(S-
-;^-
-2?-
In
To
dark
love
-(2.
ness
Thee,
or
and
by
0
-©>-
day.
bey.
i
No. 275.
My Tuture Home.
H. H. P.
hV-J — \-
H. H. Pettersen.
-u—r^-^r-^ 1 SP-VrH 1 f^-^cs^ 1 P^T- — ^— I
1. There's a place of bliss su-per-nal, Where no an - gry bil-lows roar;
2. There for-ev - er joy in-creas-es, Heav'n-ly songs per-vadethe air;
3. In that land of bliss su - per - nal Stands a build - ing bright and fair,
r1 ^ •. ^. JS-^ -^ -•■ ■♦ — -♦- m.m m m ^ -»■ •0- • -•-
_ 1_^_^ •_! 0-^ •-*-! p| 1 r * •-•-! rl ;-! -j
H-y— •-^-•-h#-= — •-= — • »~\-\ » — tr-» •- -I 1 1 1 — —a— -•-^•-STT
■-:-■ — ■ — ^— I —
-h — I— 1-«— P«-5--«-: — '^—*~r-^-. — • — „ » * • —
>- • ~0-\-m—-0~-p-*-»-r»-:—m g- * :
III ^
There's a land-scape ev - er ver - nal, Just be-yond the sun - ny shore;
Ver-dant fields and ba!m-y breez - es Greet the soul who en - ters there.
And I know that life e - ter - nal He'll re - ceive who en - ters there.
n^^^i
:;=jVgzF;±ig±i:z^i^^z=fi=:;==;z:pg±zin:z«z>^p!=(:iii3:^
V. ' w I I — ?_i:j 1 1 ,—L\ I z !=X|_^|_i=:j
-rx
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I
There my loved ones wait to greet me, And to bid me wel-come home.
On the bank of yon - der riv - er, Where the sil - v'ry wa - ters flow,
To that place, 0 Sav - ior, guide me On thro' all my doubts and fears —
n.
1 -^■— • 1 rl 1
,^_-A-L^=:^z=:,^=:^
1 * #-
*—
=i:
:j^=S=i:
My Re- deem -er there will meet me — Bid me to His bos - om come.
Stands the tree of life, where ev - er Leaves of heal- ing mer - cies grow.
Let no harm or ills be - tide me, While I cross this vale of tears.
-•-=-
4=[=-
E
:tzi?t
-•-f-#
m
ISo. 276.
Bishop Thomas Ken,
Awake, My Soul.
-4-
1. A - wake, my soul, and with the sun Thy dai - ly stage of du -
2. All praise to Thee, who safe hast kept, And hast refreshed me whilst
3. Praise God, from whom all blessings flow; Praise Him, all creatures here
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ty run;
I slept:
be -low;
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Shake off dull sloth, and joy - ful rise To pay thy morn - ing sac - ri - fice.
Grant, Lord, when I from death shall wake, I may of end - less light par-take.
Praise Him a - bove, ye heav'n-ly host, Praise Fa-ther, Son, and Ho - ly Ghost.
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No. 277.
Thomas Moore.
fe^:
m
Gome, Ye Disconsolate.
(Invitation.)
Samuel Webbe.
A-A
L,— _,_2^^^ • ^'^•-^ •=§ S 5—-"
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1. Come, ye dis - con - so-late, wher-e'er ye lan-guish; Come to the
2. Joy of the des - o - late, light of the stray -ing, Hope of the
3. Here see the bread of •life; see wa - ters flow- ing Forth from the
^: A
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mer - cy- seat, fer - vent - ly kneel;
pen - i - tent, fade - less and pure,
throne of God, pure from a - bove;
1 — i— 15
Here bring your wound-ed hearts.
Here speaks the Com - fort - er,
Come to the feast of love;
1 V-f-
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Gome, Ye Disconsolate,
here
ten -
come,
tell
der •
ev •
m
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your an - guish; Earth has no sor-row that Heav'n can
ly say - Ing, "Earth has no sor-row that Heav'n can
er know-ing Earth has no sor-row but Heav'n can
m
■ not
■ not
re-
heal,
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move.
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No. 278. 0 Awake! My Slumbering Minstrel.
m
Eliza R. Snow.
Wm. B. Bradbury.
3_^ 0 — ^ 0 — L^ #—6- • — L!5! * — S. m — L^ 0 — ^-5--'
1. 0 a- wake! my slumb'ring min-strel, Let my harp for - get its spell;
2. Strike a chord un-known to sad- ness, Strike, and let its num- bers tell,
3. Zi - on's wel-fare is my por-tion, And I feel my bos - om swell
4. Zi - on, lo! thy day is dawn-ing, Tho' the dark-some shad-ows swell,
5. Thy swift mes-sen-gers are tread-ing Thy high courts where princ-es dwell,
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Say,
In
With
Faith
And
I
0 say, in sweet- est ac- cents, Zi - on pros-pers, all is well;
ce - les - tial tones of glad -ness, Zi - on pros-pers, all is well'
a warm, di - vine e - mo- tion, When she pros-pers, all is well;
and hope pre-lude the morn-ing, Thou art prosp'ring, all is well;
thy glo - rious light is spread-ing; Zi - on pros-pers, all is well;
^^
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All
is well,
is well,
is well,
is well,
is well.
all
all
all
all
all
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is well, Zi - on pros - pers, all
is well, Zi - on pros - pers, all
is well, When she pros - pers, all
is well. Thou art pros - p'ring, all
is well, Zi - on pros - pers, all
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CSo. 279. As the Dew, Trom Heaven Distilling.
p. p. Pratt.
Jos. J. Datnes.
1. As the dew, from heav'n dis-till-ing, Gen - tly on the grass de -
2. Let Thy doc-trine, Lord, so gra-cious. Thus de - scend-ing from a -
3. Lord, be - hold this con - gre - ga- tion; Pre-cious prom-is - es ful
4. Let our cry come up be -fore Thee; Thy sweet Spir- it shed a-
scends,
bove,
• ill;
round:
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And re- vives it, thus ful -fill - ing What Thy prov - i - dence in- tends,-
Blest by Thee, prove ef - fi - ca - cious To ful - fil Thy work of love.
From Thy ho - ly hab - i - ta - tion Let the dews of life dis al.
So the peo -pie shall a - dore Thee, And con-fess the joy - ful sound.
-in
-^—^-
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INo. 280.
J. Crystal.
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t — r-"' — "~^i — r-
Take Courage, Saints.
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J(S-
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Mendelssohn.
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L Take cour-age, Saints,
2. The dark -est hour
3. Let not the heart
I
and faint not by the
is just be - fore the
be sad at tri - als
way. Though storm-clouds
dawn. Yet who shall
here, But sense how
thick and fast be hov-'ring nigh; The sun pro-claims the glo-ry
the snow-clad
el thorn, the
doubt the fast- ap-proach-ing morn? Or when we see
e'en the Sav-ior suf-fered ill; He bore the cru
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Take Courage, Saints.
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of the day,
hedge and lawn,
gall - ing spear
^^^^^:
Be ■ hire" the clouds as in the cloud - less sky.
\V ho dares to say that spring will ne'er re - turn?
To glo • r ' fy His Fa - ther's ho - !y will.
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No 281:. A^aln We Meet Around the Board.
Euzi H NCW.
Jos. Ballantyne.
it:
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1. A - gain we meet a - round
2. H« left His Fa - ther's courts
3. Ee.p us, 0 God, to re
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m
the board Of Je - sus,
on high, With man to
a - lize The great a-
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f
our
re ■
deem
live.
for
man
ton •
ing
sac
ing Lord; With faith in
to die; A world to
ri - fice. The gift of
His a-
pur - chase
Thy be-
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ton - ing blood, Our on - ly ac - cess un - to God.
and to save, And seal a trl - umph o'er the grave,
lov - ed Son, The Prince of Life, the Ho - ly One.
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No. 282. How rieet the Precious Moments Roll.
p. p. Pratt.
•♦• -•- -^- -&-
1. How fleet the pre - cious mo-ments roll! How soon the bar-vest will be o'er!
2. An - oth-eryear has rolled a - way, And ta-ken thou-sands to the tomb;
3. The moments that we la - bor here Are pass-ing swift-ly on the wing,
4. The f ul - ness of the Gos - pel shines With glo-rious and re-splen-dent rays,
The watchmen seek their fi - nal rest, And lift a warn-ing voice no more!
Its sor-rows and its joys are fled, To has-ten on
And soon the leaves and ten - drils thrive, A to -ken of
While earth and heav'n show forth their signs As to - kens of
the
re -
the
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m
-i9- -^
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gen -'ral doom,
turn- ing spring,
lat - ter days.
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INo. 283.
RuDYARD Kipling.
God of Our Fathers.
(Recessional.)
Isaac B. Woodbury.
3a3EE3
1. God of our fa-thers, known of old, Lord of our far-flung bat -tie -line,
2. The tu-mult and the shout-ing dies, The cap-tains and the kings de-part;
3. Far-called, our na- vies melt a - way. On dune and head-land sinks the fire;
-•- -a-'
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Be-neath whose aw - ful hand we hold Do - min - ion o - ver palm and pine,
Still stands Thine ancient sac - ri - fice. An hum - ble and a con-trite heart
Lo, all our pomp of yes -ter -day Is one with Nin - e - veh and Tyre!
- - -^ -i^- -0- -0- ^ -<9-'
nt.
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God of Our Fathers.
J — ^— J-
J_J_J_J:^_^_,__j_t:g^_*_-_*J^_it^_^__t|^
Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet, Lest we for-get, lest we for - getl
Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet, Lest we for-get, lest we for - getl
Judge of the na-tions, spare us yet, Lest we for-get, lest we for - get!
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INo. 284.
Gome Unto Jesus.
0. p. H.
Modcrato.
O. P. HuisH.
i
d:
■^^^^
1. Come un - to Je - sus.
-•-; • '
ye heav - y - la - den, Care • worn and
2. Call un - to Je - sus, He'll ev - er heed you, Tho' in the
3. Pray un - to Je - sus. He'll sure - ly hear you.
If
you in
4. Come un - to Je - sus; from ev - 'ry na - tion, From ev - *ry
faint - ing, by sin op - pressed;
dark - ness you've gone a - stray;
meek - ness plead for His love;
land and isle of the sea,
id2:
H h-S*-
He'U safe - ly guide you
His love will find you,
Oh, know you not that
Un - to the high and
^a (S2_
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Bit.
un - to that ha - ven Where all who trust Him may rest
and gen - tly lead you From dark-est night in - to day
an - gels are near you From the bright man-sions a - bove
low - ly in sta - tion, Ev - er He calls, "Come to me
(may
(to
(a -
(to
rest),
day),
bove)?
me)."
1i^=iC=H
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No. 285. The Kin^ of Love My Shepherd Ss.
Henry W, Baker. Alfred Beirly.
1. The King of love my Shep-herd is, Whose good-ness fail-eth nev - er;
2. Where streams of liv-ing wa - ter flow, My ran-somed soul He lead - eth,
3. In death's dark vale I fear no ill. With Thee, dear Lord, be -side me;
4. And so thro' all the length of days Thy good-ness fail - eth nev - er:
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I noth - ing lack if I am His, And He is mine for - ev - er.
And, where the ver-dant pas-tures grow, With food ce - les-tial feed - eth.
Thy rod and staff my com - fort still, Thy cross be - fore to guide me.
Good Shep-herd, may I sing Thy praise With-in Thy house for - ev - er.
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INo. 286. My father, Por Another INi^ht.
(Tune: "Manoah.")
-^-4-^ — Pd — •-Pr — g— P^ — ^— F?^ — ^-i-ps* — i-
GioAccHiMO Rossini.
1. My Fa-ther, for an - oth - er night Of qui - et sleep and rest,
2. Now, with the new-born day, I give My - self a - new to Thee,
3. What-e'er I do, things great or small, What-e'er T speak or frame,
4. My Fa - ther, for His sake, I pray, Thy child ac - cept and
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Mo. 287. How Gentle God's Commands!
Philip Doddridge.
H. G. NiEGELI.
-#- -•- •♦ -^- I • -S- -•■ -m- -0- tS*-
1. How gen - tie God's com-mands! How kind His pre - cepts are! Come,
2. Be - neath His watch -ful eye His Saints se - cure - ly dwell; That
3. Why should this anx - ious load Press down your wear - y mind? Haste
4. His good - nes3 stands ap- proved, Un-changed from day to day; I'll
m
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cast your bur - dens on the Lord, And trust His con - stant care,
hand which bears all na - ture up Shall guard His chil - dren well,
to your heav'n - ly Fa - ther's throne, And sweet re - fresh - ment find,
drop my bur - den at His feet. And bear a song a - way.
i^— (2-
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t=Fi=?=faS
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No. 288. Jesus, the Very Thought of Thee.
Bernard of Clairvaux.
J. B. Dyees.
-zd-
-zS-
1^1 III
1. Je - sus, the ver - y thought of Thee With sweet-ness fills my breast;
2. Nor voice can sing, nor heart can frame. Nor can the mem -'ry find
3. 0 Hope of ev - 'ry con - trite heart, 0 Joy of all the meek,
4. Je - sus, our on - ly joy be Thou, As Thou our prize wilt be;
SSa
w^^^'^m^^^^^^^
r-r
But sweet-er far Thy face to see. And in Thy pres - ence rest.
A sweet-er sound than Thy blest name, 0 Sav-ior of man-kind!
To those who fall, how kind Thou art! How good to those who seek!
Je - sus, be Thou our glo - ry now. And thro' e - ter - ni - ty.
-i ' — • — -» — m — s" —
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No. 289. May the Grace of Christ, Our Savior.
John Newton. Alfred Beirlt.
I '±-0 0 — L0 0 — L^ #-5-L# #-
■d
m^.
1. May the grace of Christ, our Sav - ior, And the Fa - ther's bound-less love,
2. Thus may we a - bide in un - ion With each oth - er and the Lord,
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With the Ho - ly Spir - it's fa - vor, Rest up - on us from a - bove.
And pos-sess, in sweet com-mun- ion, Joys which earth can -not af - ford.
No. 290. Behold, the Great Redeemer Gomes.
p. p. Pratt.
Joseph Ballantyne.
-J!
^-«— L» J Z~ — ^-"-H m m-i — «-'-H ^ 0 — I ' --Lh 1 ^—
1. Be -hold, the great Re-deem-er, come To bring His ran-somed peo-ple home;
2. He comes, all blessings to im-part Un-to the meek and contrite heart;
3. He comes to bless the hum-ble poor; He comes, ere - a - tion to re -store;
4. He comes, He comes un-to His own; He comes to reign on Da-vid's throne;
5. He comes to tread the wick-ed down; He comes, the mar-tyrs all to crown;
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He comes to save His scattered sheep; He comes to com-fort those who weep.
He comes, He comes, His Saints admire,He comes to burn the proud by fire.
He comes, the earth to pu - ri - fy ; He comes, but not a - gain to die.
He comes to stand on Zi-on's hill; He comes the scriptures to ful - fil.
He comes to dry the mourners' tears; He comes to reign a thou - sand years,
. I ■#-• -•- ^ - -(=2. -«^.
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7 He comes to show His hands and side;
He comes to wed His ready bride;
He comes to reign as King of kings;
He comes, and all creation sings.
6 He comes, on Olive's Mount to stand;
He comes, all Israel to defend;
He comes to lay the sinner low;
He comes, that Judah may Him know.
No. 291.
Annie Malik.
Hear Us Pray.
p^^
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^ES^zE^
Arr. from Gottschalr
^EE5^=i^S^35
*-"
1. God, our Fa - ther, hear us pray,
2. Grant us, Fa - ther, grace di - vine,
3. As we drink the wa - ter clear,
Send Thy grace this ho
May Thy smile up - on
Let Thy Spir - it lin
ly day;
us shine;
ger near;
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As we take of em - blems blest, On our Sav - ior's love we rest.
As we eat the bro - ken bread, Thine ap - prov - al on us shed.
Par - don faults, 0 Lord, we pray, Bless our ef - forts day by day.
INo. 292. God Moves in a Mysterious Way.
William Cowper.
Thomas Arne.
V 1
1. God moves in a mys -
te - rious way
His won-ders
to
per -
form;
2. Deep in un- fath - cm - a - ble mines
Of nev - er -
fail
- ing skill.
3. Ye fear - ful Saints, fresh courage take;
The clouds ye
so
much dread
4. Judge not the Lord by fee - ble sense.
But trust Him
for
His grace;
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He plants His foot-steps in the sea.
He treas- ures up His bright de-signs.
Are big with mer - cy, and shall break
Be - hind a frown-ing prov - i - dence
—si-
And
And
In
He
-(22.
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rides
works
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hides
up
His
ings
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on
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will,
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6 Blind unbelief is sure to err.
And scan His work in vain;
God is His own interpreter.
And He will make it plain.
i
5 His purposes will ripen fast,
Unfolding every hour;
The bud may have a bitter taste,
But sweet will be the flower.
No. 293. Sometime We'll Understand.
Maxwell N. Cornelius, D. D.
-4 — rv
1. I^'ot now, but in the com-ing years,
2. We'll catch the broken threads a-gain,
3. We'll know why clouds instead of sun
4. Why what we long for most of all,
5. God knows the way, He holds the key,
James McGranahan,
r — ^ .^-
It may be in the bet-ter land,
And fin - ish what we here be-gan;
Were o - ver many a cherished plan;
E - ludes so oft our ea-ger hand;
He guides us with un-err-ing hand;
irH4:zq=B=i|=^=^=q=qizpq=iL*^F§-=ti=»=ti=|i=?z:Ft=3
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We'll read the meaning of our tears. And there, sometime, we
Heav'n will the mys-ter-ies ex - plain, And then, ah, then, we
Why song has ceased when scarce begun; 'Tis there, sometime.we
Why hopes are crushed and castles fall. Up there, sometime,we
Some-time with tear-less eyes we'll see, Yes, there, up there, we
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'II un-der-stand.
'11 un-der-stand.
'11 un-der-stand.
'11 un-der-stand.
'11 un-der-stand.
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Chorus. A little faster.
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Then trust in God thro' all thy days; Fear not, for He doth hold thy hand;
doth hold thy hand;
A tempo j)rimo
--1 N-A
Ores.
Ad lib.
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Tho' dark thy way, still sing and praise ; Sometime, sometime, we'll understand.
jir IV..
iiilS
Copyright, 1891, by James McGranahan. Used by permission.
No. 294.
p. p. B.
My Prayer.
"Be ye therefore perfect."— Matt. 5: 48.
P. P. Bliss.
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1. More ho - li - ness give me, More striv-ings with - in;
2. More grat - i - tude give me, More trust in the Lord;
3. More pu - ri - ty give me. More strength to- o'er -come;
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More pa - tience in suf - fring, More sor - row for sin;
More pride in His glo - ry, More hope in His word;
More free - dom from earth - stains, More long - ings for home;
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More faith in my Sav - ior, More sense of His care;
More tears for His sor - rows, More pain at His grief;
More fit for the king - dom, More used would I be;
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More joy in His serv - ice. More pur - pose in prayer.
More meek - nesa in tri - al. More praise for re - lief.
More bless - ed and ho - ly. More, Sav - ior, Kfce T/iee.
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CoyyriKht. 1901. by The John Church Co. Used by permission.
No. 295. Dear to the Heart of the Shepherd.
Mrs. Mary B. Wingate.
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INDEX
First Lines in Small Caps — Titles in Roman
A No.
A Happy Band of Children.... 219
A Stranger Star O'er 28
Abide With Me! Fast Falls.. 103
Abide With Me, 'Tis Eventide. . 13
Accept the Tribute of Our 171
Again We Meet Around the. ... 281
Angry Words! Oh, Let Them., 67
Arbor Morning^ Bright and Fair 129
Are We Sowing Seeds of 195
Arise, My Soul, Arise, . . 271
As Children of Zion Our Voices. 12
As Swiftly My Days Go Out.. 26
As THE Dew From Heav'n 279
As the Sun. Arrayed IN 17
Awake, My Soul, and With the 276
Away in a Manger, No Crib for 214
A Call and Answer 40
A Happy Greeting to All... 227
A Sunday School Call 31
Affection 225
All Things Beautiful 91
America 215
Angels Singing Glad 166
B
Beautiful Mountain Home 162
Beautiful Mountains. Vallf^s. 91
Beautiful Zion, Built Above . . 92
Before You Make a Promise... 235
Behold! a Royal Army, With. 242
Behold, the Gdeat Redeemer 290
BattleHymn of the Republic. 128
Beautiful Home 2
Beautiful Words of Love 66
Behold. 'Tis Eventide 13
Break Not the Sabbath Day. 112
C
Can I Forget, or Yet Efface 71
Catch the Sunshine! .. 14
Children Gladly Join and Sing 182
Children, Haste to Sunday 21
Children of the Saints of Zion 145
Choose the Right, When a. . . . 86
Come Along, Come Along 18R
Come, Children and Join in. . . . 227
Come, Children, Let Us Join. . . 59
No.
Come, Come, Ye Saints, No Toil 16
Come, Dear Children, Join and. 161
Come, Dear Schoolmates, Let.. 40
"Come, Follow Me!" . 135
Come, Join Our Celebration. ... 4
Come, Lay His Books and 142
Come, Let Us Anew 98
Come, Let Us One and All 15
Come, Let's Make Our Voices.. 231
Come, Rally in the Sunday.... 23
Come, Thou Fount of Ev'ry. . . . 216
Come Unto Jesus, Ye Heavy... 284
Come, We That Love the Lord. 223
Come With Tuneful Voices. ... 32
Come, Ye Children of the Lord. 54
Come, Ye Disconsolate 277
Children's Praise 259
Christmas Carol 101
Christmas Cradle Song 174
Count Your Blessings 218
D
Days of Summer Glory, Days I 169
Dear to the Heart of the 295
Dearest Children, God Is Near. 99
Do What Is Right . . 118
Don't Kill the Little Birds. . . . 163
Did You Think to Pray?. ... 65
Don't Kill the Birds 163
Don't Worry Ill
E
Each Cooing Dove and Sighing 122
Earth, With Her Ten Thousand 75
(Tunc Griggs)
Earth.With Her Ten Thousand 90
{Tune Foncs)
Ere You Left Your Room This 65
Easter Morning 250
Ere the Sun Goes Down. ... 60
Far, Far Away on Judea's 81
Father of Life and Light in. . . 260
Father, Thy Children to Thee 190
Flag of the Free, Fairest to See 22
For Our Devotions, Father 100
INDEX
No.
For the Strength of the Hills 52
From Afar, Gracious Lord 270
From Many Far-off Lands 267
Forbid Them Not 80
Gently Raise the Sacred Strain 57
Give Us Room That We May 8l
Gladly IMeeting, Kindly 93
Glorious Things of Thee Are. . 119
Glory to God on High ! .... 167
Go, Gladden the Lonely, . . . 197
Go When the Morning Shineth 63
God Be With You Till We. . . . 244
God Moves in a Mysterious Way 292
God of Our Fathers, Known of 283
God of Our Fathers, We Come. 147
God, Our Father, Hear Us Pray 291
God Is Love 90
God Speed the Right 89
Guide Me to Thee 110
H
Hail, Columbia, Happy Land... 266
Hark, Hark, Hark to the 209
Hark ! Hark to the Swell of. . . 34
Hark ! Listen to the Music. . . . 108
Hark ! Listen to the Trumptrs. 58
Hark, the Children Sweetly... 240
Hark! the Pretty Birds Are... 109
Haste to the Sunday School. . . 149
Have I Done Any Good in the. . 207
He Died ! the Great Redeemer. . 247
Heavenly Father, We Beseech. 255
Hope of Israel, Zion's Army. ... 62
Hosts of Children, Ev'ry 189
How Firm a Foundation, Ye 87
How Fleet the Precious 282
How Gentle God's Commands!.. 287
How Great the Wisdom and 115
Hush, Hush ! Be Ev'ry Sound. . 185
Hark to the Classmates' Song 209
Hear Us Pray 291
Heavenly Treasure 105
Home, Sweet Home 11
Hush! Be Every Sound 185
Hymn of Praise 186
I Have Heard of a Land on a. . . 226
I Have Work Enough to Do 60
I Know My Heavenly Father.. 248
I Know That My Redeemer 272
C Need Thee Every Hour .. 229
T Stan!> All Amazed at the 254
No.
If the Way Be Full of Trial. . 158
If We Only Sought to Brighten 166
I'll Serve the Lord While I Am 159
I'll Strive While Young to 97
Fm a Pilgrim, I'm a Stranger.. . 191
Improve the Shining Moments.. 53
In A World Where Sorrow Ever 196
In Heavenly Love Abiding, . 251
In Hymns of Praise Your Voices 210
In Our Lovely Deseret . 114
In Remembrance of Thy 45
In That Bright and Holy City 206
I Do Remember Thee 71
If There's Sunshine in Your. 222
I'll Be a Sunbeam 211
Jehovah, Lord of Heav'n and... 249
Jesus, Bids Us Shine, With a. . 183
Jesus, I My Cross Have Taken 268
Jesus, Mighty King in Zion 173
Jesus, My Savior True, Guide.. 110
Jesus, Once of Humble Birth.. 47
Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me ... 141
Jesus, the Very Thought of. . . 288
Jesus Wants Me for a Sunbeam 211
Join With Us in Sweet Accord 7
Join the Children of the Lord 7
Joseph Smith 232
Joseph Smith's First Prayer 41
Joseph the Blest 260
K
Kind and Heavenly Father 144
Kind Friends, as Here I 269
Kind Words Are Sweet 265
Land of the Mountains High. 18
Lead, Kindly Light, Amid th'.. 220
Let Saints Rejoice, the Night. 10
Let the Holy Spirit's 94
Let Us All Be Good and Kind.. 199
Let Us All Press On in the. . . 152
Let Us Gather Up the 48
Let Us Join in a Song in the. . 238
Let Us Oft Speak Kind Words. 265
Let Us Treat Each Other 146
Let's Be Kind to One Another. 239
Light of the Morning is 250
Little Ones Come! We Will.. 236
Little Purple Pansies 127
Lord, Accept Our True SO
Lord, Dismiss Us With Thy... 233
Lord, I Would Own Thy Tender 274
INDEX
No.
)RD, We Ask Thee, Ere We.. 49
)RD, We Come Before Thee... 155
Land of the Blest 3
Let Love Abound 206
Let the Holy Spirit Guide.. 94
Life Is Full of Toil and Care 69
Little Lispers 117
Love at Home 46
Loving One Another 64
Luther's Cradle Hymn 214
M
'aster, the Tempest Is Raging 204
:ay the Grace of Christ, Our 289
;erry. Merry Childrex 68
IiD Pleasures and Palaces.. 11
;iNE Eyes Have Seen the 128
LORE Holiness Give Me, More. 294
[y Country, 'Tis of Thee 215
[y Father, for Another Night 286
[y God, My Father, While I. 237
[y Jesus, as Thou Wilt, O.. 213
[y Light Is But a Little One 151
Make the World Brighter.. 197
Marching Homeward 78
Memories of Galilee 122
Missionary Hymn 17
Morning 228
Morning Thanksgiving 238
My Father Knows 248
My Future Home 275
My Own Home 11
My Prayer 294
My Sabbath Home 30
N
AY, Speak No III, a Kindly.. 88
EARER, Dear Savior, to Thee. 70
earer, My God, to Thee 157
ever Be Late to the Sunday. 79
OT Now, But in the Coming. 293
'ow Let Us Rejoice in the 140
ow TO Heav'n Our Prayer. . . 89
o
\ Awake! My Slumb'ring 153
(Tunc, Stephens.)
\ Awake! My Slumb'ring 278
(Tune, Bradbury)
I, Bright Smiling Morning, We 228
I Come on Each Bright 31
I God th' Eternal Father.... 192
' Holy Words of Truth and.. 66
' How Lovely Was the 41
' How We Love to Sing the.. 56
No.
O If for Me the Cup You Fill 43
O Jesus, the Giver of all We. 224
O Lord, Accept Our Jubilee... 25
O Lord Accept Our Songs of. . 5
O Lord of Hosts, We Now 187
O Lord Responsive to Thy Call 257
O My Father 83
(Tune, My Redeemer.)
O My Father 181
(Tunc, "Austrian Hymn.")
O Say, What is Truth? 76
O Tell Me Not of Ease or Fame. 11
O Thou Kind and Gracious... Zi
O Thou Rock of Our Salvation 20
O What Songs of the Heart. 29
O, Ye AIountains High 198
Oft, When Loved Ones Called 121
Oh, Fret Not Nor Worry Ill
Oh, How Blest Will Be That 6
Oh, Hush Thee My Baby 174
Oh, I Had Such a Pretty 184
Oh, Say Can You See, By the 203
On One and All, Yonder the. 262
Once I^Iore We Come Before.. 243
One Huitdred Years Since God 234
One More Year Has Gone!... 44
Only a Little While of Brave 230
Onward, Christian Soldiers.. 217
Our God, We Raise to Thee.. 215a
Our Mountain Home So Dear. 139
Our Sunday Schools — The 261
Our Sweetest Songs of 245
O Come to the Jubilee 125
Oh, It is Wonderful 254
Our Angels 236
Our Children 189
Our King 245
Our Nation's Glory 261
Praise God From Whom All. . 85
Praise to the Man Who 24
Prayer is the Soul's Sincere.. 95
Precious Savior, Dear 19
Proud? Yes, of Our Home in.. 200
Pansies 127
Parting Hymn 38
(Tunc, Bccsley.)
Parting Hymn 255
(Tune, Lowry.)
Pilgrim Chorus 270
Praise 241
Put Your Shoulder to the.. 178
INDEX
R
No.
Redeemer of Israel, Our Only. 133
Renowned as the Birth-place. 232
RocK-A-BYE Baby on the Tree. 124
Rock of Ages, Cleft for Me... 27
Rock of My Refuge 26
Sabbath Morning Comes with. 39
Shall the Youth of Zion 179
Should the Changes of Life.. 156
Since Life is Full of Toil and 69
Sing Aloud the Songs of Zion 186
Sing, Sing the Wondrous Story 17/
Sing We Now at Parting 38
Songs of Praise We Bring to.. 259
Sowing the Seed by the Day.. 264
Stars of AIorning, Shout for. 1
Sweet is the Breath of 175
Sweet is the Work, M\ God.. 35
Sweet Sabbath Day All Hail. 194
Sweet Sabbath School, More.. 30
Sacramental 100
Scatter Seeds of Kindness.. 48
Scatter Sunshine 196
Secret Prajer 193
Seeds of Kindness 195
Send the Light 258
"^ Shine On 151
Sing and Pray 21
Sing the Wondrous Story. . 177
Sometime, Somewhere .... 256
Sometime We'll Understand 293
Song of Triumph 34
Sowing 37
Summer Time 169
Sunday School Opening 51
Sunshine in the Soul 165
Supplication Hymn 5
Sweet Sabbath School 263
Take Courage, Saints, and.... 280
Thanks for the Sabb.\th 164
That the Lord Will Provide, is. 136
The Day Dawn is Breaking.. 148
The King of Love AIy Shepherd 285
The Lord is IMy Light — 106
The Lord is My Shepherd, No. 212
The Opening Buds of Spring.. 72
The Savior at Jerusalem, with 131
The Spirit of God Like a Fire. 104
The Tide of Time is Ebbing... 96
The World Has Need of 178
The Youth of Each Land 150
There is a Green Hill Far... 252
No.
There is a Home Eternal 2
There is a Land Whose Sunny 202
There is An Hour of Peace and 193
There is Beauty All Around. 46
There is Beauty in the Forest 123
There's a Call Comes Ringing 258
There's a Place of Bliss 275
There's An Unknown Grave.. 8
There's Sunshine in My Soul 165
Think Gently of the Erring.. 208
Though Deep'ning Trials 273
'Tis Sweet to Sing the 73
To Nephi, Seer of Olden Time. 55
To the Giver of All Blessings 168
To Thee, Our Heavenly 137
Today While the Sun Shines. 138
Tradition and Error in Battle 134
Truth Reflects Upon Our.... 246
That Beautiful Land 226
The Bees of Deseret 42
The Coming Day 10
The Everlasting Friend.... 257
The Gushing Rill 43
The Iron Rod 55
The Joy and the Song 116
The Joyful Song 242
The "Mormon" Boy 269
The Song of Zion 56
The Star-Spangled Banner. 203
The Teacher's Work is Done 142
The Unknown Grave 8
The World is Full of Beauty 123
The World's Jubilee 96
Thy Will Be Done 237
True to the Faith 179
Try it Again , 156
u
Unanswered Yet? The Prayer 256
Utah, the Queen of the West 150
Utah, the Star of the West.. 202
Utah, We Love Thee 18
Verdant Spring and Rosary... 180
w
Waiting for the Reapers' 132
We Are All Enlisted Till the 130
We Are Sowing, Daily Sowing 37
We are the Bees of Deseret... 42
We Are Watchers, Earnest. . . 160
We Come, We Come, a Joyful. . 263
We Ever Pray for Thee, Our.. 170
We Meet Again in Sabbath... 176
INDEX
No.
We Once More Meet on this.. 125
We Praise Thee, O God, for... 116
We Sing of the L.\nd of the. . . 3
We Thank Thee, O Goo, for a. 102
Welcome, Happy Sunday, Day 113
Welcome to All ! WIth Joy. . . . 120
Welcome to Our Union 36
Welcome, Welcome Sabbath.. 82
We'll Sing All Hail to Jesus. 107
We're Marching on to Glory.. 78
What Can Little Bodies Do... 117
What is Fairer Than the 225
When Called to the Throne.. 84
When Christ Was Born in... 221
When Dark and Drear the. . . 143
When Jesus Shall Come in... 74
When Many to the Savior's.. 80
When Shall We Meet Thee.. 201
When the Mists Have Rolled. 172
When the Rosy Light of 154
When Upon Life's Billows.... 218
While Passing Thro This 64
No.
Who Are These Arrayed in... 9
Who's on the Lord's Side? 205
Why Should We Strive for... 105
With All My Soul, in Joyful. 241
With Hearts Prepared, w^ith.. 51
With Hearts Sincere We Now 253
With Merry, Tuneful Voices. 112
With Wond'ring Awe, the 101
Wanted on the Other Side.. 121
What Prize Snail Be Your.. 84
What Shall the Harvest Be? 264
When the Mists Have 172
You Can Make the Pathway. 222
ZioN Stands With Hills 126
Zion is Growing 12
Zion Prospers, All is Well. 153
Zion's Sunday School Jubilee 267
THE DESERET NEWS PRESS
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Salt Lake City, Utah
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